PAGE EIGHT
T7T 1 if
wait ana no
Will Break Tie
Barring Later . Upset, . It's
Deciding Contest for - -Season's
Honors
(Continued from Page
-to lose all their games
7)
after
Monday night's clash.
The Papermlll contingent, how
rer, is fairly certain of being
' In the three-way playoff for, po
sition In the state tournament.
Schedule for this week: -Monday
Walt's ts. Hogg
Bros.; Square Deal ts. Man's
Shop.
Wednesday Eagles vs. Paper
makers; Man's Shop ts. Wait's.
Thursday Golden Pheasant
ts. Valley Motor; Fade's ts.
Bosler's. ; 4
Friday Eagles ts. Square
Deal; Hogg Bros. ts. Paper
makers. . s
Allison Defaults
In Tourney Final
SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 31.-(tfV-Wilmer
Allison's injuries
forced him to default today to
youthful Bobby Riggs of Los An
geles In the final round of singles
play for the - Seabright tennis
, bowl.
A - torn ligament in Allison's
back, suffered last Thursday, pre
vented the former national singles
and doubles champion from com
plating a successful' comeback
B3p4lgn. which tesulted In yIc
tories for the Austin, Tex., star,
at Spring Lake and Longwood.
Men's doubles honors were cap
tured by Elwood Cooke of Port
land, Ore., top-ranking player of
the Pacific northwest association,
The Captive Bride
SYNOPSIS
Keith, lovely San Fran-
Dnl
cis.o socialite, is enroute to Tar-
nigan, Canada, - aboard Revelry
Bourne's Stikine Maid to spend a
hunting season at her late father's
lodge, "River House." There was
'a proviso in Larry Keith's will that
his daughter must do this before
selling the property. Eighteen
r years ago, when Denny was only
. six, her selfish mother, Sylvia, had
- divorced Larry because he would
not sell his hunters' outfitting bus
iness on the Stikine River and live
in San Francisco. Although Sylvia
remarried, Larry never stopped
loving her. Among the passengers
aboard the Mid are Rio Carew,
. wealthy divorcee ; Derek Haskell,
Larry's college-bred, half-breed
guide, of whom Rio is enamoured;
I Dr. Pool Van Cleve, a surgeon
suffering from, a nervous break
. down and very bitter towards all
women; and Harp. MacFarlane,
Larry's - trusted . foreman. Just
across the Canadian border, the
- boat anchors for ; the night and
' everyone goes ashore to dance in
- the grove. Alone with Bourne on
the bank, the romantic surround
ings cast a spell over Denny and
he kisses him, completely forget
ting her fiance, Murray Hart. When
i Bourne responds she becomes
frightened and pulls away. Revelry
apologizes but warns: "In this
country no girl dares do what you
. ' did tonight unless . . Humia
ted, Denny flees to her stateroom,
vowing to avoid him, but the next
day he appears to have entirely for
gotten the incident. She decides to
" - adopt the same attitude; -bat plans
to retaliate for the offense, when
v- - they reach Tarnigan. " One method
"."would be to sell River House to
. "Jack Page, captain Jof the Tai
Wind, and Bourne's rivat Page
' has decided to disregard a gentle
men's agreement between his late
-' father and Bourne's that the Pager
would stay sway from the Stikine
as there was business enough for
only one outfit. The MSaid finally
arrives at Tarnigan, The following
three weeks. Page showers Denny
with attention in an effort to obtain
River House, while Bourne tends
to business. Honey-jo disapproves
and confides in her beau. Harp,
that Page is going furtively with
Willow. Derek's half-sister. Re
turning from a ride with Page;
Denny goes into the living room
where pictures of herself, her
mother and the first Larry Keith
adorn the walls. Looking at the
latter, Denny is reminded of Harp's
- words: "Your father looked like
- His- Nibs. Same dent in his chin.
Tis the sign of a man who's soft
with" women.' And, then, for no
reaton she remembered Revelry
Bourne's chin. His mouth was firm
above the dent in his "chin and-a
shirer of remembrance ran through
herrt had a velvet warmth. . . .
I CHAPTER XVII 8
He would be back in Tarnigan to-
- morrow with the Maid. He spent
part of each week there while
the U aid was in, but so far he had
not mentioned the buying of River
" House, and ahe had been given no
chance to make him feel any un
certainty about the acquisition of
the Keith property. His attitude,
' so in contrast with Page's aggres
sive eagerness, piqued Denny. .His
remark about her behavior that
night in the woods still rankled. So,
when she met' him, which was sel
dom, she treated him with a certain
formality, addressing him as "Cap
tain' Bourne, while she called Page
by his first name.
"Steps sounded on the terrace out-
side the imng-room door.
She turned to see Doctor Van
Cleve entering with a sturdy, sandy
haired man in cream-colored flan
nels the Reverend , Dudley Grey.
The letter's blue eyes twinkled in a
fresh, pink-skinned face and he car
ried himself like an officer on pa
rade. "The Commander" eTery one
called him. and he was in truth a
British naval officer turned Episco
pal missionary, because of a death'
bed promise to his younger brother,
a chaplain mortally wounded ia the
Battle of Jutland.
Denny had been deeply touched
by the Commander's story, not a
word of which she bad heard from
the missionary's lips.. But Harp had
;told her how the officer had resigned
ifrnm the service to which he had
.devoted twenty-five years of his life.
Farr Floors Sparring Partner
41
If"
r-
; - A -
8ceae at training camp- - , .
Tommy Farr. British heavyweight kin;. In training- at Long- Branch.
N. J, for his fight with Joe Louis in New York on Aug. 26. landed a
right on the chin of his sparring partner with such telling effect that
hia training mat went down for the count.
Qualifiers Due to
Test Power Today
PORTLAND, July SiH'PHSlx
of Portland's top-flight golf ama-
and Martin Buzby, of Miami, Fla.
They conquered John McDlarmid
of Chicago and Arthur Hendrix of
Lakeland, Fla., 6-4, 10-8, 6-3.
sacrificed personal advancement, re
nounced the naval . life which he
loved, and entered a seminary to
make good his word to the dying
man. When he was ready for the
missionary field, his only request
was that he be sent some place
where his Majesty's fleet had never
touched. "Some place where they
won't remember me as a roistering
lieutenant commander," he had
said.
Tarnigan was the answer.
For three years now he had been
doing his matter-of-fact British best
as doctor, dentist, priest, mediator
and midwife to the Thaltan tribe.
Denny had already grown fond
of the missionary. She greeted him
warmly end directed him to his fa
vorite chair.
As Denny passed Van Cleve, ahe paused and said impulsively: "Doctor,
your remarks about women are unpardonable, but your acts belie them."
"Doctor, won't yon stay and join
us in a cup of tea?" she asked, turn
ing to Van Cleve. She had little
hope of his assent, he had so per
sistently refused all her previous
invitations, v
- Now, to her surprise, he took a
seat opposite the Commander.
"Thank you. ; I shall be glad to,"
he said, sinking wearily against the
back of his chair.
Rio Carew came In from the ter
race. "Hello, everybody 1" she said,
sitting down near the Commander.
"What an honor 1" she drawled, eye
ing Van Cleve from nnder Insolent
lids. "Our distinguished misogynist
taking tea with the ladies I" . ,
Because the. doctor had-openly
avoided her from the first, Rio took
a perverse delight in. baiting him.
So far her jibes had brought forth
nothing but an occasional monosyl
labic reply, conrteous and cold.
Often, as now, he had stared down
at the floor, saying nothing. .
"Well, Vani-" she called him that
because she had an idea he resented
it "soon you'll be way out in the
great open ' spaces, where there's
nothing feminine to offend your eye.
Except the females of the species,"
she amended.
The Commander, obviously ' dis
tressed, tried to change the subject
by saying, "My word, Mrs. Carew I
This country certainly agrees with
you. You're as vivid and sparkling
as a Jewel today I" h p
The doctor remarked acidly,
"Whenever you see a jewel of a
woman, you can be sure some fool
man is paying for her brilliance."
Rio was disconcerted by this un
precedented retaliation, but only for
a moment. She retorted with mock
sweetness, "But one knows, does one
not, dear Doctor, that you have
never been out of pocket for any
such reason." She raised the ciga
rette in her mouth so that the Com
mander might IitIk it.
. .Van Cleve's dark glance flicked
M 7
v
teours, who qualified for, the na
tional amateur championships at
Alderwood Country club August
23 to 28, will match strokes Sun
day with as many professionals to
test their scoring.
The amateurs will be Don Moe,
present Oregon state champion ;i
Sid Milligan, Eugene; Ory Wig
gins, ex-Oregon State college tl
talist; Dr. 0. F. Willing, Dr. Cliff
Baker and Vincent Dolp, of Port
land.
By Barrett
Willoughby
her pretty, painted face. "The pearl
is a lovely thing,1 he continued, with
apparent irrelevance. "But the most
perfect pearl was formed because
it was a parasite. The oyster, try
ing to protect itself from gouges of
a sharp-edged grain of sand,
wrapped it in that satiny coating
that is so much admired. But de
spite its soft outward sheen, the
heart of a pearl remains a piece of
gTit hard and black and ugly."
"So I learnd in grammar school,
Van," countered Rio. "You might
add, however, that those who want
pearls do not care what lies at the
heart. They care only for the shine
and shimmer of the outside. And
that is what they pay for." "
"Doctor," the Commander broke
in, "aren't you a bit rough on the
ladies, implying that they are para
sites?" That Rio had provoked the doe-
tor's speech did not, in ' Denny's
mind, excuse his bitter attack on her
sex. She was racking her brain for
something1 to say that would relieve
the situation when Honey-jo accom
plished the same purpose by wheel
ing in the tea cart, a service she
would entrust to no one else.
Kio did not join in the general
conversation that followed. She fin
ished her tea and went upstairs.
The Commander, always frankly in
terested in food, presently made his
way back to the kitchen to talk with
Honey-jo. ,
Denny, left alone with the doctor,'
glanced at him, wondering , what,
dark thoughts painted the gloom on
his face. She didn't like him, yet
his obvious nnhappiness somehow,
touched a sympathetic chord in her.
Perhaps, she thought, it was because
he was thin and dark and brown
eyed like Murray." ,
She rose,' gathered up her gaunt
lets and riding crop, and started to
go upstairs; but as she passed Van
Cleve, she paused and said im
pulsively, "Doctor, your remarks
about women are unpardonable; but
your acts belie them. You've spent
your last three weeks in that make
shift office of yours ministering to
womenIndian women . and their
babies. You can't think so badly of
my sex." .
He replied coldly, "Does it matter
what I think?" t
"It does not," flashed Denny, try
ing to curb her indignation. "Neither
does your rudeness. Just now I'm
impervious to all unpleasantness be
cause tomorrow only twenty-four
hours away the itaid will bring me
letters from a man who loves me.
The most wonderful man in the
world 1" Her desire to impress him
made her voice a little uneven. '
To'.r- "medl '
rfc;si4 n t i!tui,itt
DtoUitatua hi fclit k wumt ajrnUcMt la '
. 1
1
Tkt OREGON STATESMAN. Slm,
Lawson Little
Leads Parade
But Harry Cooper Shines
in Great Comeback to
- Tie, Second Place- . -
ST. PAUL.' July'Sl-flpy-Law.;
son uuie, lormer amateur xlnr
from San Francisco,-shot into the
lead of St. Paul's J 5 000 open
gou tournament toaay with a
halfway mark total of 140 strokes
but once again it was "Light-
horse" j Harry Cooper. Chicago.
wno furnished, the drama.
Coopericam up with a scream
ing eagle on'thr 17th to tie for
second place with 14L After a
68 yesterday. Cooper almost, blew
his chances by a bad 40 on the
first nine today. He finished up
with ar. 73 : by burning the last
nine inp33.
Little shot a thoroughly work
manuxe rouna to nnisn with a
great 135-34 69, three strokes
better than par for the 1 Keller
course.! . ' ; V i ' J.
1 Three Tied, Second
Cooler's hair-raising finish
dropped him into a deadlock with
Sam Snead, White Sulphur
SpringB, W. Va., . whose second
day score was 69, and Ed Brook,
professional from Bartow, Fla.,
who checked in with a 71, to add
to his! opening 70. Snead was
member of a big squad of 72's
yesterday.
KayJ Mangrum, Dayton, Ohio,
turned In a 69 to tie with Pat
Sawyer of Minneapolis, at 142
Sawyer, whoso 69 crowded Coo
per yesterday, cooled off to a 73
itaipn uuiaani, national open
champion, added a 72 to his 71
tor 143, ana will start even to
morrow with big Willie Goggin
or San Bruno, Calif., whose 71
today gave him the same total.
i.
Invalid Suffers Stroke
When Land He Formerly
Owned Produces Gusher
VINCENNES. Ind.. July 31-UPk
-J.: Oj. Henry, an Invalid, suffer
ed, a (stroke when he learned a
gusher oil well had been struck
on land adjacent to a farm he
formerly owned near Noble, 111
His condition was reported to be
critical.
PpLLY AND HER PALS
BI1CKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRE
i
L: 1 I AM A SCENT (ST I EXPERIMENT ZT7
vvllmN, wi i am not a J m with sun -rays, and wwat mou J n O S--rt i fH
A WM-RUa WINTER - APE LOOK"NS AT NOW, SIR "JJ CQ REFLECTOR: J LU.
I SEE.' Jps 1 - - ' JT") -7 lyJl 'r,
'
JYOU KNOW, MINNIE.-- s f Mp ?j . ITHEV- WERE, M-U. TICD UP VOM
TVE BEEN VvONDERIN' I TOO1 I'M VMHEK TH' FISHT STARTED. LN
IrVHKT EVER HAPPENED J'ZLAU AN' WHEN IT WA.S OVER .
. TO P&6LE3 3-77 TS- THEN VWERE. SONEA fK' 1 CAN'T J
PETE. AN' " I HELP. NONDERIN', T"
'
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
f TwemtV ytA?5 oj the VrJ rr Seems a shame. Y wot a singlit clue. -.Of? a bt
J R5CC AMO THIS 15 MY ArTCR ALL OF IMPORTAMT IMPOAMrriOKl THAT
3 "PXJfrHCiT CA: rr ytl HAIJO VgOPKOlTMC AAlfiMT LEAD "TO SOLVtN THE.
V iHA At ftTUMPEOi J CA4C- HAtEMT yOtl;) AAYSTCRY BUT 1 AM POSITlve. f
111 lllflr- &-- IMTa 1 I J T? KWCW -THECOMB.NATjOfl M
Colt gut f.iw
TOOTS AND CASPER
i -
j TOMMY IS ( OH, NO, A II .THOMAS, THE TWO f 3 MUST I
MAKINV HIMSELP l NOT ) 6REAT PORTUNES. HAVE TIME
SCARCE THESE ) MUCH ! MUST BE UNITED J TO THINK
DAYSTOOTS, r--S . YCXJ MUST MARRY IT OVER.
BUT I DON'T LrCT DOROTHY . KAYLE ! V DAD ! ' J
r5 1 INS,ST THAT " ijj
ivoaye askeotourV I f W wvwf toA I Y is mister browh aA 1 1 fvpi' ' I Know ahc,ujpd -ru1 r
3EEP ALL ABOOT ME L, ME IV AM GONER J QOOD, HONEST, K1ND V 'tj. ) CME nFT f SES Y W Ci0'
esissrz assess10 : s SfirJ -- ) Qiss&n
J
Oregon, Sunday Horning,' Angost 1,4937
No One Walks
p.,,
A,; Jp:::- -
2. E. (Zed) Itferrill, general chairman of the 1937 American Legion
convention commission, takes Margy ftrchau for a ride In car No.
200J4 In preparation for the leoion convention August 12-14. There
wilt be courtesy cars for everyone, according to Merrill, Including
the half-car shown above. Photo by courtesy Gil more Oil Company.
Tower Sjt Ended
As Menu Recited
SAN QUENTIN. Calif., July 31
-Jpy-Lurei by thoughts of an
elaborate steak dinner. Meyer
Golas, 32, Los Angeles burglar,
came down last night from an 85
foot tower in San Quentin prison
on which he had been perched
several hours In his second "sit
up" strike within the week.
Warden Court Smith said Golas
came within 15 feet of the ground
as darkness fell and conversed.
The conversation turned to food,
and the warden mentioned that
his dinner hour was at hand.
. "You go ahead and eat your
dinner," Warden Smith said the
conTict declared. "I'll stay here
and think It OTer awhile."
When the warden returned
Golas listened attentively as the
menu was reeled off, and at 8
p.m. he leaped to the ground,
went with the guard captain to
the dining room and consumed a
Starring Popeye
at Legion Show
V,
t ir1
it'
'SCO!
huge meal of steak, potatoes, veg
etables, cake and coffee.
Tomorrow, said the warden,
Golas will be taken to a perm
anent single cell and will be kept
in "medical isolation." He will
be confined in a yard for mental
cases.
Penitentiary officials termed
Golas' act "exhibitionism."
Fair Board Plans
Booth for County
The Marion county fair board
will begin in the near future to
lay plans for the county's booth
at the 1937 state fair, Chairman
A. A. Geer said yesterday. As yet,
however, no plans have been dis
cussed.
Chairman Geer and Roy Mice,
another member of the board,
probably will assume responsibil
ity for deciding on the type of
booth and then arranging for It,
Geer said, because the third mem
ber, Warren Gray, does not have
the time to assist them.
As Others See Us
wStew bad!"
A
MATTER
OF FACT.
WE
WONDER,
TOO1. SO
LET'S SO
BACK TO
- THE. .
,JUNSUE"
AND -FIND,"
out!
The Solicitous Mr. Singa
if. 1 v
IT IS A PUZZLE -THE OML.Y "THREE. PEOPLE.
IM THE. VJORLO VAO KUEW THE COM8WTJOM
WECE AAEMTELLHISS(STER.LVOlAAMD
AMMtC ROOMCY
I V
An Approaching Climax
Just Another yes Man
Plans tor Horse
Show Under Way
Willis West of ; &alem is
On Advisory Group to
Map out Program
wiiiia West. Salem attorney.
was named this week by. Director
Solon T. White a member of
an advisory comnsittee of 10 for
the stato.fair night: norw buuw.
Fair dates are September 6 to 1Z,
with the horse show toppen Labor
day- for six night? oi ianur
glamor .. f , - . !
Other members of the aaTisory
committee named ty wniier.
D.'F. Burge, Albany? Dean Wayne
L. Morse and Paul Washike. Eu-
Malnr William S pence auu
M e' Robertson, CorralllsrL. R.
Benks, C. Roy Hunt, M. P. Rohn
and Harry Kerron, aU of Port-
A. W. Metiger, Salem, who
managed the horse show last year,
will haTe that post again this year.
He conferred with members of the
adyisory committee in saiem mis
week; when approval was glyen
the list of classification. These
lists will be'ready for distribution
next week. ';
Four Stakes: Tested
Four stakes will ha offered for
the ?iorse show eyents, including
a top of $500 for the six-in-hand
driving exhibition, the award for
which will be based on the show
ing for the week. Other stakes
will be awarded on the nightly
placing. - i
Advance Information points to
double the entries of last year in
the flve-gaited field and increased
entries in other classifications, in
cluding 25 horses in the jumping
-events. Deadline for entries is Sep
tember 4.
The horse show competitive
events will be augmented by a
group of special attractions that
promise to be even more outstand
ing -than the 11th catalry platoon
and the Kellogg Arabians present
ed at the 1936 show.
Del Bjork Signed
By Chicago Bears
CHICAGO, July Zl-(JP)-Two
new linesmen, Delbert Bjork of
University of Oregon and Kay
"Tiger" Bell of Washington
BUT DOT GIVt: UP, CAPTAlM, J
RESULTS ;
' OEV DOKT UOOK AS TE.NOEH ) VUDAT'S CHEFiJV-
A DE. OTHEHS, -f k V-tAST, "CH
Jg l A 1
6EE,THAT3 V DOROTHY OR -
JUNIOR I CLARICE WHICH
OCKABIl.-T, (I SHALL. IT BE? 7
THE YOUNA .1 it CAM'T An Wl
MILLIONAIRE iy LIKE THIS
State, wera signed to eontraeu
today by Coacn ueorge tiaias i
the Chicago Bears National Pro
fessional Football club.
Each is 22 years old, stands
well over six Jeet tall and weigfca
about 220 pounds.
Building Boom Is
Undenvay, Keizer
Many Homes, Stores in
Progress, of Being
Constructed
KEIZER Harvey Hansen who
recently sold his 4 J -a ere ramh
to Max Kleman from Wisccusla
has purchased 'a home site of
half an acre of C. H. Downey
on the river road. Mr. Hansea
has already begun the erectios
of a modern colonial style C
room house.
W. S. Fitts of Fitts' markft
in Salem has bought 2 acres of
the Philpott place adjWnjng
Downey s on the east and ei
pects to erect a modern $4.00t
home in the near future.
Roy Smith, a prosperous farm
er of the Clear Lake district, not
only has helped to build up his
own community by recently
erecting 7 modern homes but has
purchased a 3-acre tract ia
Keizer of E. A. Kurtz at the in
tersection of the river road and
Cherry avenue road, where -b
expects to erect a 7 -room moTlww
house, a fweerye?v nd ?
service station at the ifitefS
tion. The house will be start''
!n about 10 days. This will make
the fifth house to be built x
the 7-acre tract sold bv F. v
Kurtz.
Hen Adopts Seven Tiny
Pups; Lets Mother Dog
Come Back at Meal Time
GAINESVILLE. N. Y.. July rtl
UP) An undiscriminating mother
Kien went to the doghouse today
o tend a litter of seven pups.
Attendants at the Elizabeth
Cuddyback farm reported the hen
drove a mother dog away from
her new-born litter. She lets the
dog come back at feeding time
but between1 meals tries to tearh
the pups to savour ' cracked corn
and wheat. ' ' T
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WAIT DISNEY
BY BlUOTONALSH
HONEST. LYDiA , I W15H X.VNT3UCM A
DUMB OX I USTO TO BE KMJQA GOOD
AT ANSWERING RtOOLES ' BUT X GUESS
AU.THE RlDOLES R3LK9 ASKED ME
CAyONES "CAUSE I3U5T
THINK MOW THE
' noeettts eouco
By JISniY JIURPHY
Crimes, send for
YE55IR
RlisHT
AWAY
IT
T5ETCT( riv?cr ir-
- t ir
SON WOK1-T TF1 I Jul B
THs ZjIRU HE'S
rOINr WITHJ
"IHtN ILL I
8-2.
WEVE A HUNCH THAT THINGS
' ARE RAPIDLY COM IN TO
A CLIMAX ! CONTD TOMORgQ'.y.
By SEGAR