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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1937)
PAGE SEVEN Red Devils Pro Ml om Friday Night er to The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 10, 1937 Softb Show To Inaugurate Night Tussles Team Meeting Wait's Won 30 of 33 Last Year; 20-30 Is Sponsor Softball experts of Salem, will get a chance to look over a pro fessional Softball team when the barnstorming Red Devils from Los Angeles meet Wait's, leading spring league club, on Sweetland field Friday night in the first lighted softball performance of the season. The Papermakers and the Man's Shop of the Salem league will put on the opener, an erent which will also be the closing contest of the spring league season. Wiilner in 30 out of 33 games played last year the Red Deri Is, brought here by the 20-30 clab, claim to be at least the second best softball team in the country. This claim is based on the fact that it took the national cham pions, the Rochester, N. Y., team, to beat them in the national tour nament last year. Calls In Gardeners The Red Devils, as amateurs last year the Imperial Valley Mer chants, carry five pitchers on their barnstorming jaunt. Their ace per former in the hurling department Is King Kong Kelly, a pitcher who is said to have the fastest ball In the country. Kelly, who in 12 years of softball pitching has turn ed in 22 no-hit games, delights, ac cording to the Red Devils, in call ing in his outfield and allowing his infield to sit down while he finishes the game with only the services of a catcher. Other hurlers on the Red Devil staff are "Schoolboy" Rock, a southern boy who L'.st year fanned 25 out of 27 in one game, "Chick" Saunders, a curve ball pitcher, and Carl Midkiff. Seals and Angels Win Coast Games SAN DIEGO. Calif., June Successive , doubles by Johnny Gill and Hal Rhyne in the seventh drove in three runs and gave the Coast league-leading San Fran cisco Seals their second straight victory over the San Diego Padres, 6 to 4 here today. ' Gill had a perfect day at bat, clouting three two-baggers and a single. - San Francisco 6 15 1 San Diego ...;....4 10 2 Flowers. Ballou and Woodall; Chaplin, Salvo and Detore. Angels Win Agajn SAN FRANCISCO, June 9-(P)-L.os Angeles made It two straight over the hapless Missions today.' winning 5 to 1 in a listless game. Los Angeles 5 10 0 Missions : 1 10 2 SEATTLE, June 9-(;P)-The Portland - Seattle Coast league baseball game here tonight was postponed because of rain. A double-header was scheduled for Fri day. Summer Schedule In Force at Y. M. The summer season Is now un der way at the Salem Y.M.C.A.. with emphasis on hot weather sports such as swimming, bad minton, volleyball and handbalL The usual special rates to sum mer members are in effect. Classes in which to learn or to Improve swimming technique are being held daily. Boys' classes are from 1:30 to 2:15 each Mon day. Tuesday and Thursday and from 8:30 to 9:15 Saturday mornings. Girls' classes meet from 1:30 to 2:15 Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Women's classes are at 7:30 until 8: IS Wednesday and Friday nights. Regular men members of the Y may use the pool at any other times. Hill Grid Eleven To Invade Mexico PORTLAND, June 9.-jp)-The Hill Military academy foothill team will Invade Mexico Thanks giving day, 1938. to play the Polytechnic high school at Mexico City. It was only last season the cadets journeyed to the Hawaiian islands for two games. The Hill basketball team has scheduled a six-week barnstorm ing trip through Alaska. Phillies Release Two PHILADELPHIA. June The Phillies - today released un conditionally Walter Masters, former University of Pennsyl vania pitching star, and sold Leon Pettit. a southpaw, to Minneap olis of the American association. Boys! Fill Out This Registration Slip and Enter the Free Baseball School Conducted by the Legion and The Statesman NAME (Place your fail name ADDRESS (City street or your Rural or town address) Age low many years What position do you wish First choice Bring this slip at once to Parker's Sporting Goods Store. 372 State Street, or to The Orejjca statesman, 215 South Commercial Street King Kong Kelly, World's Best -' cv ; - . ; --I ' A ' - i . '- --- :"-.- ;V 4 ' - "Vi )-v -; ' - - : - s - ' - - - ' - ' . - ' : : ' ; '" w' Hj J?'' ; ' C x.i Said to be the best softball pitcher In America, "King Kong" Kelly will pitch for the L-os Angeles Red Devils when the professional softball team meets Wait's. Salem spring leatrne champs, in dou ble-header engagement under Sweetland field lights Friday night. Kelly, who lias been a softball pitcher for 12 years, has hurled 22 no-hit games and is a .400 hitter. The games are being sponsored by the 20-30 club. BY PAUL HAUSE-K Softball will be bigger bus iness in Oregon this year than ever before. Dwight Adams, Dal las high coach and state softball director, says that and he has plenty of grounds on which to base it. Dwight has already at tended six league openers and he says the enthusiasm being shown is equal to that when the Salem softball association first began to prosper several years ago. Most of the leagues tbls year will be playing on lighted fields while several years ago Salem was the only league in the state which could boast artificial illumina tion. I . -i-o 'j : Playoffs. I At least four sectional play-' of fs will have to be staged be fore the state softball tourna ment this year, Adams says. Already he Is sure of 32 leagues which are members or will join the state softball as sociation. That number will have to be pared down before the state tournament here August 23 to 28. Such inter est should make this year's tournament the best softball event the stat haa yet seen. Among the leagues which are playing under lights this year are Salem, Monmouth-Independence,.-Baker, Medford. Silver ton. Oregon City, Klamath , Falls and several others. Boners. I Fame can be gained Just as well by the perpetration of a colossal boner as by unusual and excellent performance. Fred Mer kle will be remembered as long as they play baseball but most people have forgotten that it was Johnny Evers who noted the mental lapse and by his quick thinking that 1908 afternoon wen a pennant for the Cubs. Evers is remembered because he was part of baseball's most fam ous double - play combination. Tinker to Evers to Chance. In football they'll remember an other, while the boys who ran 100 yards to a touchdown are remembered only in the digest of such runs in the football guide. Reverse English. . It's been eight years since California played Georgia Tech in the Rose Bowl but the most famous performer onf that hot day in Pasadena Is still worth 75 words of wire copy when he quits a small time coaching Job. He'll be getting that reverse pub licity till his j dieing day. Here It Is: I MARTIXKZ. Calif- June B- (py-Roy Rlegels, former Uni versity or California football player who ran the wrong way in the 1029 Rose Bowl game with Georgia Tech, resigned today as roach at Alharabra high school here. . Rlegels had been roach at Alhambra one year. Previous ly he coached at Pomona col lege, Los Angeles. and nickname here) have you played ball? to play 7 Second choice ' He said he was giving up coaching altogether and would work in a packing house at -Sacramento. He has a wife and child. Clown. Wes .Schulmerich pulled Lew Ision out of the doldrums of a 23 game losing streak and start ed in leading the Western Inter national league in batting and home runs. That was pretty good for the former Oregon State back who went from Portland to the majors. But to those accom plishments he added that of be ing the topside-baseball clown of the league. Schulmerich, 'tis said, puts-on a. clowning act al most as good as that which Al Schact is making pay big divi dends. Which may be why the Lewiston fans go to the ball game whether or not the club is winning. ' ' Silverton Team, Big Crowd Going ToWoodburnTilt SILVERTON, June 9. Silver Falls league baseball team will make the short Jaunt to Wood- burn Sunday to meet the Wood burn Townies at the Legion park at 2:30 and It is thought that much of Silverton will Jaunt along with the team. Woodburn has been having dlficulty in staying in the race as they have lost 3 games and won 1. However, ; they have strengthened with a number of Willamette boys such as Lee Shinns, Southard, Weaver, Anton and others. The promise for Sun day is a good tussle. Silver Falls will be in full strength for this game with Car penter back in the lineup along with Bonney and Arland Schwab. Sweet Home dumped Woodburn last Sunday 6 to 4 while Silver Falls was slugging Reedsport hard to win 15 to 4. It is ex pected that Woodburn will have its largest crowd in years when these two teams meet Sunday. The Silverton lineup will prob ably be Wattier. LF; Sears, 3B; A. Schwab, SS: Bonney, CF; Johnson, 2B; O. Schwab, R.F.; Carpenter, IB; Moe, C; and Gas tineau or Burch, P. f Guardsmen Are Leading Woodburn Softball Play; Business Men in Cellar WOODBURN. June 9. The eight teams of the softball league have each, with the exception of Elliott Prairie and Needy, play ed two official games with the following results for the past week : W 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .500 Howitzer Co. Needy Tom Renn ... Ray-Maling .. Brooks Broadacres . . Elliott Prairie Business Men 1 1 1 1 2 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 The two teams having played just one game will make their postponed games next week. Much interest Is being shown in softball this year, with the teams each scheduled for 14 games during the season. Mungo Returns to Dodger Job ; III Son Recovering PAGELAND, S. C. June S.-flP) -Van LIngle Mungo, Brooklyn speed ball pitcher, who hastened here last Friday to be with his small son after an operation, left today to rejoin his club shortly after the child was brought home from a hospital at Charlotte. N. C. Physicians said the youngster was well on the road to recovery. Dizzy Humbles Giant Batsmen Wins Hostile Crowd With i 3-Hit Hurling; Great Hubbell Is Victim By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, Jane .-(P)-Dix iy Dean stood oat there before a hostile throng of 55,577 fans to day and turned In one of the best pitched games of his spectacular major league career to pin back the ears of the Giants and Carl Hubbell, 8 to 1, in the first game of today's doubleheader at the Polo Grounds. Harry Danning, a pinch hitter, delivered a ninth-inning homer to enable the Giants to win the nightcap, 3 to 2, and remain In first place by a margin of just a few points. ; The big crowd, which came to jeer and hoot but remained to cheer, saw the Cardinals , ace righthander narrowly miss 'plas tering the Giants with a coat of whitewash as he mowed them down with three widely scattered hits, a double and a single by George "KIddo" Davis and anoth er one-ply swat by young Jimmy Ripple. Plenty of Margin i While old Dir. making his first appearance against the Giants since the riotous afternoon of May 19 In St. Louis, had the New Yorkers! swinging their heads off at his high hard one, the gas house gang was getting to Hubbell for 13 safeties In the eight innings he toiled before giving way to Dick Coff man. i The victory pulled Dean up to within a game of Hubbell In the series between the two. The count now stands at 5 to 4 In Hub's fa vor. So far this season, each has trimmed the other once. It was no wise-cracking bad boy that tamed the Giants today, but a grim, uncompromising young man who literally pitched his head off to show the Terrymen he could trim them without throwing "beanballs," the direct cause of the St. Louis rioting last month. On the bench before the game. Dean, usually the loudest of all the loud-mouthed Cardinals, said hardly a word. He just sat there staring Into center field. ' Finally someone asked, "are you scared?" "Me?" replied Dean. "I ain't scared of nothing." - Then he strode to the middle of the diamond and proved his remarks with far and away the most ! convincing demonstration and fancy pitching Polo Ground ers have seen this season. ' Dean breezed his fast one by the Giants to. retire 13 batters In order, five of them by strikeouts. Booed from the minute he step ped on the field, Dean had the big crowd with him at the finish. He got a ripple of applause after the first when he fanned Dick Bartell and Lou Chiozza and made Jimmy Ripple fly to center, won addi tional converts as the Innings roll ed on and when he came back to the bench for the second game, the stands made It unanimous as they applauded a magnificent ex hibition of slab work. St. Louis t II 1 New York . 1 3 S J. Dean and Ogrodowski; Hub bell, Coffman and Danning. St. Louis 2 S New York 3 4 2 Wetland and Ogrodowski; Cas- tleman, Melton and Mancuso. Cabs Now Second BROOKLYN, June t.-fP)-The C h 1 e a g o Cubs made every hit count today as they walloped the Brooklyn Dodgers 8 to 4 to climb into second place In the National league. Chicago 8 8 8 Brooklyn 4 II 1 French. Bryant and Hartnett; Hemlin, Chervinko, Blrkofer and Phelps. Phils Quit Losing PHILADELPHIA, June t .-Wr-Claude Paseau ended a six-game losing streak for the Phillies to day, pitching his teammates to an 8 to 1 victory over Pittsburgh for his fifth victory of the season against seven defeats. Pittsburgh 1 8 1 Philadelphia . 8 11 0 i Tobin. Hoyt, Brown, Weaver and Todd; Passeau and Grace. Bees Up To Fifth BOSTON. June 9.-P-JIin Tur ner and Lou Fette each held the Cincinnati Reds to six hits today when the Boston Bees moved- Into fifth place by sweeping their first double header of the season. 8-2 and 5-0. In the second frame Harvey Walker, the Reds' center fielder, broke his right collarbone while making a diving catch. He will be out of the game at least five w coles Cincinnati .. 2 8 X Boston S t 0 Holllngsworth. Schott. L. Moore and V. Davis; Turner and Lopes. Cincinnati 0 . 0 Boston ; 5 11 0 i R. Davis, Brennan and Lom bard!; Fette and Lopez. Prisoners' Board Increase Sought , Forty-five cents a day per man Is not proving enough to pay the cost of feeding county Jail pris oners. Sheriff A. C. Bark ad vised the county court yesterday In a written request for more funds. The sheriff said It made no difference whether the court contracted with him or with a restaurant to supply the meals as long as the food was good acd of sufficient quantity so the pris oners would not go hungry. Other counties pay as much as 60 cents a day per prisoner, , the sheriff said. Ranger Fastest r ' i. s ' "'TV A k V , ' f ' v ', - ' ' s " "" NEWPORT, R. L. June 9.-A,)-Harold Vanderbilt, skipper-owner of the America's cap defense aspirant Ranger, could modestly. If he wished, hoist a broom to his masthead tonight. Long ago a pirate used such insignia to Indicate he swept the ocean clean. Vander bilt's Ranger, by defeating Chandler Hovey's Rainbow and Gerald B. Lambert's Yankee today in the concluding race of the first trial series to select a defender, has Winner of Smith-Norris Battle Gets Chance at Top Notcher; Trapshooter Tourney Card at Armory Friday Eve A chance at one of the ten ranking; lightweights in a main J event battle at Tacoma will of the eight round battle will stage at the armory Friday night. Curley Feldtman, Norris' is authority for the statement. Indians one Came Back of Leaders CLEVELAND, June 9.-fP)-The Cleveland Indians and . the Boston Red Sox. playing the only game which the weather permit ted in the American league today,' put on a 88-hit slugging match which the Indians won, 18 to 6, without much difficulty. The victory lifted the Indians to within a half-game of first place, held Jointly by New York and Chicago. Earl Averill and Hal Trosky led the Cleveland attack, each contributing a triple, double and single. Score: Boston 8 11 1 Cleveland 18 14 0 Ostermaeller, Olson. McKain and Desautels, Berg; Harder and Salllvan. Favorites All Go Out, British Golf TURNBERRT, Scotland, Jan 8.-(P)-Ther wasn't a champion or a former champion left stand ing at the conclusion of today's two rounds In the British women's golf championship as eight con tenders qualified to continue play In tomorrow's quarter-finals. The highlight of a day liberally sprinkled with upsets was the morning match which saw Mrs. Andrew Holm. 30-year-old Scots woman who won the title In 1934, shoot an out-going SB to gain a nine-hole margin, of three up and then eliminate Pamela Barton, defending and United States champion, S and J. Mrs. Holm, In , turn, in her afternoon match was an easy vic tim for Jessie Anderson. S and 1. The last American survivor, Barbara. Beach Thompson, of Palo Alto. Calif.. feU by the way side. COAST LEAGUE (Before night games) W. L. Pet, San Francisco 44 24 .447 Sacramento 42 25- w27 Los Angeles 31 .537 San Diego 33 .529 Portland gj .492 Seattle 35 .470 Oakland k 43 .358 Missions 2S 45 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. 25 17 25 17 24 17 , K 20 ; 19 19 Pet, .595 .595 .585 .555 .500 .442 .400 .317 Chicago New York Cleveland . Detroit Boston Washington n 24 Philadelphia 16 24 St. Louis ... ; 28 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .617 .600 .574 .524 .465 .463 New York T ; as 18 Chicago t 18 Pittsburgh , ... , T 20 St. Louis 22 20 Boston ; m 23 Brooklyn 1 22 League B seball Philadelphia 17 26 Cincinnati 15 29 .3951 .3411 in Early Tests I : VanderUlts Ranger it ." i. f . i lb" tt ? K X 4 t y done just that. be on the shelf for the winner Paul Smith and Eddie Norris manager and local promoter, O Norris and Smith, a Tacoma fighter, are considered the out- standing lightweights of the northwest. They have had three fights. They were all close but Smith won two and Norris one. They were all even until a six round scrap which Smith won at Tacoma recently. The Tacoma fans booed the decision. Both boys were so tired they could hardly support themselves. Smith and his manager, Dave Miller, handler of Freddy Steele, want to beat Norris in his home town to show It was no fluke. Norris wants to beat Smith to make It even. Smith is the only fighter to beat Norris since his first fight. Smith Is a straight, hard punch er. He is a little taller than Eddie Norris. - Norris is speedy and throws a lot of leather at lots of places. Merchants Back Four Teams for Softball League ALBANY. Jane 9. At least four teams will be sponsored by Albany merchants In the softball games this season. This was def initely decided on at a meeting held last night at the chamber of commerce. It was also decided that the winner of the local tournament would be sent to the state - meet. Officers reelected were Al Trimble, president, and Jlmmie Howard, secretary-treas urer. Four team of not more than 13 players were vouched for 'by Harry Warner, Vert Miller, Sam Frager and Charles Evans. Each manager la to have a complete list of his players ready for the secretary by this coming Satur day, and If at that time It is found there Is an excess of play ers, more teams will be organized. All games will be "twilight" games and the present schedule calls for 6:80 o'clock as the start ing time. The new high school diamond, east of Central field, will be the one a s e d for the games. The first " game will be next Tuesday with the Warner Hard ware team meeting the Charles Evans team. The next game will be the following Thursday. These will be the two nights for the playing of games until the 18 game tournament is completed. Should more teams enter, another schedule will be worked out, by utilizing another 'night of the week In addition to Tuesdays and Thursdays. Cochrane Dropped As ; Active Player DETROIT, June 9.-V-WaIter O. Briggs, president of the Detroit baseball clab, announced today that Manager Mickey Cochrane at his own request had been removed from the active playing roster of the club and will be carried as a non-playing manager. "I have accepted the applica tion subject to the approval of Commissioner Land is and Pres ident Harridge. Cochrane will continue as manager of the club. Del Baker will officiate as acting manager during his convales cence. The doctors advise me he is progressing very satisfactorily." Golfers Face 36-Hole Test Qualifying Round Slated Sunday for 8-Man Team in Valley Tourney The most exacting test that members of the Salem Golf club have ever faced in qualifying for a competitive event has been lined up by John Varley, club secretary, for this coming Sun day. In seeking places on the club s eight-man team to defend the Willamette Valley Golf associa tion trophy the following Sunday at Eugene, members will be re quired to. play 36 holes of medal golf, teeing off In threesomes lined up by the club officers. The entire 3 C holes will be played Sunday and to make it conform still further to the conditions under which the valley tourna ment will be run off, the aspir ants to team positions will "play 'em as they lie." The competition Is limited to paid adult members of the club, Varley announces, and members wishing to engage in the Sunday test are asked to signify their In tention - by Friday night, indica ting at the same time their pref erence as to starting time. Although the Salem club won the valley tournament by a wide margin last summer, it will face the handicap of playing away from home this year and will need. . the strongest team avail able, especially in ' view, of the fact t h a t several low shooters from last year's team are not available. Awards Given Out In spite of chilly and threaten ing weather, a large crowd turned out for Tuesday - night's stag sponsored by the Active club at which , awards in the club's city tournament were presented. The prizes included: Champion, Don Hendrie, Cliff Parker trophy; Glen Lengren, runner-up," Stevens & Brown tro phy; Bill Stacey, first flight, lamp, p.G.E. company; second flight, Dr. Verne Miller, fountain pen set, Needham s book store; third flight. Dr. C. E. Bates. sweater. Bishop's; fourth flight. Eugene Kitzmlller, zipper bag. Perry's drug store; fifth flight. Bob King, swimming trunks. J. C. Penney company; sixth flight, . Ed Donnelly, ,box of candy. The Spa; seventh flight. Elbert Smith, ham, Valley Packing company: eighth flight. Ivan Merchant, locker room san7 aais, u. s. Rubber company: ninth flight, Tom Drynan, furni ture polish, Shell Oil company: L tenth flight. Monk Alley, cigar ettes, Salem Drug company; lift 12 3 16 18 22 23 25 26 31 32 37 SO HO HZ HI SO 51 53 ZH Cross Word Puzzle mm If 1 By EUGENE HORIZONTAL 1 WW wm Norse aW af trifT S Pouch ft Small Quantities 12 What was tbs first masse ef the . Mthor ef Tk YlrgiaW? 13 Past . 14 Cry of bacchanals 15 Writing implements IS Engine of wax . 17 Baseball team . lft National park 20 Dwells 22 Uses 24 Moccasin 26 100,000 rupees 27 What i tkm Iwagcst river 1st u EarepaT " 51 Something embracing the -ankle 83 Digging underground 34 Wb was tk MCCMafal cudi- oat ia th contested daatial aUctioaaf 1876? SS Wet thoroughly (U. S.) 26 Catchword . 57 Remoteness 40 A Latin version of the Scrip tures 43 Sea eagles V 46 One of the Great Lakes 47 Metric measure of area - 49 Town in Italy 50 Edible substance from seaweed 51 Writing fluid 52 A veto 5ft Not so much 54 Born 65 Dutch cheese , - VERTICAL 1 Easy gait 2 Is indebted to 3 What U th "Blue Crass Stata"? 4 Insertion 6 The legal profession - ft Fungus ; . 7 Th rfiaa of what Vanasw alaa ftrasidaat, bagaa ia 1910, Bark-ad tha fiaaacial rababili tatioa ef his country? flight, L. R. Schoettler, car mir ror, Douglas McKay Chevrolet comoany: 12th flight. J. B. UI- rich, theatre passes, Elsinore. Junior champion, Harold Com stock. Allen" Hardware company tronhr: runner-up. Fritz NichoIIs, golf shoes, U. S. Rubber company. Louis in Accident But Isn't Injured KENOSHA, Wis.. June 9-p)-Joe Louis, negro challenger matched to meet champion James J. Brad dock at Chicago June 22, escaoed injury tonight when an automo bile tn which he was riding crash ed into a car driving away from a curb in Kenosha's south side. Also uninjured were John Rox borough, one of Louis' co-managers. "Carl Nelson, negro policeman-bodyguard driving the Louis car, and Davis . E. Hamilton. 26. Kenosha, driver of the other automobile. Both rcars were badly dam aged After the accident Louis and his retinue returned to the lake front stadium where the negro heavy weight fs training for his title bout with Braddock. GRAND BEACH. Mich., Jane 9 (P) James J. Braddock demon strated convincingly today he was drawing near to a sharp edge for the defense of his world's heavy weight championship June It against Joe Louis. Braddock worked for , full punching force in belting three sparring mates in a five-round workouts Hogg's Ball Team Wins Over Eagles Lee Fallin's home run with one aboard saved the Eagles from a shutout last night as Hogg Brothers won 7 to 2. Roth allowed only four hits in the seven Inning fray. Hogg's was strengthened by the addi tion of Otto Skopil at shortstop and John Seelhammer at first. The pair will play with the Brothers during the summer sea son. Score: Hogg Bros. ..........7 8 1 Eagles 2 4 2 Roth and McCaffery; Micken ham and W. Ritchie. Winter Games in Japan WARSAW, June 9.- JP)-Th international Olympic committee today decided to hold the 1940 Olympic winter games at Sapporo, Japan, and by a majority vote fixed August as the time for the other competitions. Including track and field. , lO II IH 'A 17 20 2t 27 20 21 30 3a 21 35 36 3? 'A H3 HH HS HI 52 55 SUEFFER ft What onivarcity Is at . villa. Ohia7 9 Eager 10 Part of the skeleton 12 Witnesses 19 What, aaxt to the Ruhr. U tha araataat saiaiag caatar of Car- 21 Tbalatters ef what Frame writer to her childraa have be coma vary fassows? 23 Pillar in a Buddhist building 24 Exclamation of disgust 25 Of each an equal quantity 23 Formally authorized 29 African antelope SO Grow old 32 Books of aeeoants 33 Extinct flightless bird 3S Who wrota Trwtraaa ' Shandy?' 3ft Blemish 89 Long for 40 Flesh of a calf 41 Force onward 42 Division of the Jurassic system 44 Vessel to heat liquids 45 Kingdom of Asia 48 Piece oat Herewith Is the yesterday's puzzle, s-ie solution to YS t2 D ABjSjMjOiC KproEl op. aLPfTrtt EpP Mj L LtAfCpfAlv EjR AjGJE 1 1 iEBHi T 32 IE l AMlflfsobSiE TfTo P A SfTTE Rp S PR NjE R I 3qS Hp arE IMe E T Li) t fei SjA T TTREprf;. 1 fofr sp Tpfegtt R A CEMEblfeT AE aSoMaatIeIn vVIE NMRiEfolsMSE rTe Owl, UK, kjr Kja tmuum lndkaia. ,