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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1938)
By RON GCMMELL Ah I At last I've found out who it is that I have, steadily "hy Jerks, born madder at than anyone else in the world. Ever. Hi? name was John G. Reld, which is all right I hare no quarrel with a good Scotch name like that. He plummeted down in Yenkers, Jf. H.T some time in the 80, and that's okeh by me too. He was living a right peaceable, friendly, life for a spell, too. But one day do yon know what he did? He or iginated, in 1888, the plague that now has me fully in a grip from which I can not let go. Y-e-ah! He's the gent who au thored American golf the dad dy of the derned squirrel of a . game which is at present driv ing me frantic and all the farm ers for miles around any course upon which I start out, - at least for the first shot ) , to build cyclone cellars. The good Lord please rest his bones. 'Antelope Dope. An Oregon State Game commis sion release reveals permits to ' hunt antelope during the special season from October 28 to" Novem ber 1, Inclusive, are being re ceived daily by the commission and it appears the quota of 1000 tags to be issued will be oversub scribed. If more than lOOOpftre re ceived by September 1 a drawing will be necessary and unsuccess ful applicants will be refunded their fees. '""V Open territory con sists of the southern half of Lake, Malheur and Harney counties. .Each ' hunter, besides a regnla hunting license, must have a res ident antelope tag, 9, or a non-resident tag, 25. Reminder. Dear Papermakers: The Eu gene Rubes finished a perfect 10-game season Wednesday . night In Eugene," staging a 19 hit attack that netted them a 15 to 2 victory over Dinty's, the league's third-place team. Mr. "Speedball- Jones, the whiff ball specialist who treated you' folks so ungentlemanly upon two occasions this season, led the attack with two home runs and two singles in five times at bat. Other than that Mr. Jones could be termed Just another T Jones boy, for all he did was; hit in three ' runs, strike out nine and allow two hits. I thought perhaps this would be .of interest to you since, ac- . cording -to present outlooks, you will again go up against these Rube fellows at 7:30 the night of August 22. , , It seems there Is a state tourney here, then, or something. P. S. You might send Mr. Jones a couple of reams of au tographed stationery betwixt now and the opening " of the tonrnement. , P. P. S. And don't forget to scent the envelopes with arsen ic, sprinkling thickly on the gummed flaps where Mr. Jones will be sure to get Jn a few . good licks. Cox to Catalina. . - If a press dispatch this desk re ceived sometime this week Is the pure quill. Coach Al Cox of the Monmouth Wolves will be head ing for the coaching school at Cat alina Island August 8-13. Other Oregon mentors besides Al. who will be attending inclnde Albany's new coach, Thomas Ireland; Paul Gordon of Vernon I a; Frank Learned of Portland; and Andy Hurney, John Day. The school is held at Avalon, Catalina Island and all coaches will be housed at the Villa Varsity players in foot ball and basketball from USC will be used in demonstrations. Sam Barry, USC basketball coach Is di rector of the school. McMillan Leads. , Pellmell: Bo McMinian, In diana coach who Is "ster of the forward pass attack, was scheduled for duty at North western's coaching school to which Harold Hauk is trekking, but It begins to look as though McMillan will be one of the All Star tutors. . , at last" report McMillan had passed Elmer La yd en of Notre Dame, with 2,432300 rotes. . . . . Dwlght Aden's bingle began the bom " bardment in Yakima Tuesday i night that ended in a 8-3 win I for his Spokane Hawks broth ! ers, over the league - leading I Pippins. '-. The Beavers. Ad Liska- Is not the only famous member of the family . . . Mrs. , Liska has won nine bathing I beauty contests and recently I their daughter Joyce.. 22 i months old, was crowned beau "ty and health queen from a field of 650 Portland babies. . Spokane is nearing the 150,000 attendance mark for the season in the Western Internaional league . . . The Hostak-Steele fight grossed $85,031.25, with - attendance of 30,102 . . . be coming tbe second largest bout of Its kind' in middleweight his tory. Caspar Team Wins From Packer Nine Caspar & Cutler blasted 13 hits off two Reid-Murdock twirl-J ers for a 11: to 4 Playground league win at Olinger yesterday. Caspar & Cutler 17 13 0 Reid-Mnrdock 4 : 4 4 Cutler and'Barnick; Traglio, Perkins and Olson. iTv ' J X "nor- "as. X " i W i 4. 4 " UJ' Dana. Olstrltatt a. 5741 Crowfoot Has 14 Strikeouts ... i : ; ; . Win Over 20-30 by 8 to 3 Count Cinches Title for Papermill j i Games Tonight Pade-Barrlck vs. ML Angel. 8:15. Vancouver vs. Paper Mill, 9:15 With a fellow, named Crowfoot flinging an underslung speed ball no whiff 14 and withstanding a one-inning rally of. three hits and three runs, the Papermakers last night cinched the championship of the Salem Softball association with a decisive a to 3 win over 20-30. : The Dealers, staying right up there in the challenger class for playoff honors, staged a merry-go-round of their own hitting nower and Pheasant errors to blast out a 12 to 2 win over those gilded birds. 1 20-30, Dealers Tied Last night's results tie 20-30 ami Snnarn Deal in third place with Wait's in second a lull game over both.- All three1 have one game to play, Walt's playing 20- 30 and Square Deal the , Paper makers. - ' . : Jimmy Nicholson, banging four bingles in as .many official trips led his 'Maker mates in a 12-hit attack on Pitchers Gilmore and Smither. Smither relieved Gilmore in the. first, with two away and five tallies across on two hits and two- errors. Only In the sixth did the "Nam bers" nine have -any chance with Mr. I Crowfoot. Parrish's error at first on Bennett's ground ball to short, hits by Gilmore, Kellogg and Hauk, drove In three runs Dealers Get 13 Hits Bill Gentzkow's four - for - five hitting, driving in three runs, led the,' 15-hit assault made by the Dealers on the Pheasants,, Only Brother Dick failed to hit safely, as Dealers circled the paths twice in each of the third and fourth frames, thrice in the seventh and five times in the eighth. Ten men faced Pitcher Serdotz in the eighth. Keidatz batting twice. Field star of the night wa& For- gard, the brilliant Pheasant short stop. Though charged with one boot, Forgard handled six assists and two putouts brilliantly, com ing Sup with one plajfcjdeep to his right that was the class of the cur rent season. 20-30 (3) ; B Drynan, 1 . ... 4 Siegmund, m .... ...'j... 2 R 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tt 1 1 1 0 1 ''r o i i 8 H 0 0 Gilmore. p . 4 1 Comstock, r 4 0 Kellogg, c . Hauk. 1 ..... Skopil, s ... Marr, 3 Sfeinke. 2 . Smither, p . Bennett, m Alley Totals ... .. 4 3 .""""I"" 3 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 H 0 2 4 0 12 Paper Mill (8) B Dunn, s .. . 5 Parrish, r, ' 1 1 ; 4 Nicholson. J in 4 Serdotz, I 5 Dick, 2 .....I..... 4 Kelley. 3 ... ... 4 Steelhammer, 1 ' ... 1 Schnuelle, c ... 4 Crowfoot, p v - 5 French, r . 4 Totals ..:.... 41 Hit for Smither in 9th. Errors, Mane. Siegmund. Dick. French, Parrish. Hauk, Dunn 2 hits S runs off Gilmore in 23; 10 and 3 off Smither in 8 13; 5 and 3 off Crowfoot in 9th. Winning pitcher. Crowfoot; losing pitcher Gilmore. Runs responsible for. Crowfoot 2. Smither 2. Struck out by Gilmore. 1, Smither 6, Crow foot 14. Bases on balls, off Gil more 1, off Smither .3, off Crow foot 2- Two base h,t- Kelley; Sac rifice, Parrish. Runs batted in; Serdotz, Dick, Steelhammer 2, Ni cholson, Comstock, Kellogg. Hauk. Schnuelle 2. Wild pitch. Smither 3. Pased ball, Kellogs 4, Schnuelle. Time of game, 1 hour 30 minutes. Umpires Clark and. Girod. Square Deal (12) B R II D'Arcy, 1 .. 5 3. 2 L. Singer, c 5 1 ; 1 W. Gentzkow, 2 v 5 2 4 R. Gentzkow. s ... 5 1 0 R. Gentzkow, 3 5 1 2 Welsner, m 4.0 0 H. Singer, p 5 1 3 Keidatz. r 5 1 1 Caves. 1 4 2 , 2 Totals .43 1 12 15 Pheasants (2) Daniels, 3 Elsiminger, m . Forgard, s Morgan. 2 ; Kelley, .1 . ; Albrich. 1 : Butler, e ... Evans, r Si Serdotz. p n z : 3 ..3 - 3 32 R 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 'o 0 2 n i 2 0 1 1 0 1 : t 0 6 Totals Errors, Kelly 5, Albrich 2, But leri Caves, Daniels. Forgard, Mor gan. Fifteen hits, 1 2 runs off Ser dotz In 8 th; 6 and 2 off Singer in ?th. Whrning pitcher. Singer. Lo Ins pitcher, Serdotz. Runs respon sible for, Serdotz 7, Singer I Struck oat, by Singer , SerdoU 2. Bases on balls, off Singer 2. off Serdotz 1. Three base hit, H. Sing er.' Two base hit, Elsiminger Runs batted in, W. Gentzkow 3, H. Singes. R. Gentzkow, B. Gentz kow 2, Batler. Donble play. Dan iels to Kelly. Wild Pitch. Singer. Serdotz. Passed ball. Bntler, Sing er. Time of game 1 hour 10 min utes. Umpires Girod and Clark. 28tli DeatK Recorded PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. Portland's 28th traffic fatality of the year was recorded today when Mrs. C. A. Love, hurt in tfn acci dent Sunday, died Yanks ImLcrease Gregory Holds Ducks to Four Seattle on Rampage -to Whitewash "Beavers by 12-0 Shutout i (By The Associated Press) Paul Gregory held Portland to four hits ' last night- while ' bis Seattle mates went on a batting rampage for a 12 to 0 shutout victory over the Beavers to even the Coast league series at two games apiece! ;. , f , T The Rain iers were : shooting for distance, and turned in two homers and a flock of doubles for their dozen runs. First Sacker Len Gabrielson rammed - one over the Rainier right field fence in the third with one on and Bill Lawrence, usual ly a dead right field hitter, put one over the left field fence with two on in the seventh. Bill Thomas was chased in the sixth after Muller: and Spin- del doubled and i Hunt i singled Ken Douglas filled the bases and Gyselman cleaned the sacks with another double. Al Miller, Bartlesville rookie who replaced Douglas in the seventh, ; hit both Splndel and Hunt with pitched balls before he grooved one forN Lawrence's four-base smash. ; - At San Francisco, the -Seals scored their third consecutive victory over Los Angeles. 6 to 3.s Hollywood downed the lowly Oakland Oaks, S to 1. Sacramento bowed to San Di ego, 6 to 1, and with the San Francisco win left the Solons still tied for first place with Los Angeles. " Portland 0 4 2 Seattle 12 14 0 Thomas, Douglas f 6), Miller (7), and Dickey, McMillan (8); Gregory and Spindel. Los Angeles ....' 3 8 1 San Francisco . . . .. 6 8 1 Lieher, Carnett(8), and Col lins; shores, Ballou (8), and Woodall. San Diego . . .69 0 Sacramento ........... 1 6 3 t Salvo; and Detore; Sherrill, Humphries (9) and Grube. Oakland ..1 7 1 Hollywood . 5 7 0 Sheehan, -Pyle (7) : and Con- ioy; rItcnQias and Annunzio. Vancouver Champ s a Play rs Top Teams of two Cities Clash; Fade Lassies Meet Mt.Angel Herman's Knights, Vancouver, Wash., city champions, and entry in the Washington state softball tournament for the last three straight years, come to Sweetland tonight to play the Salem champs. the Papermakers. ; The Knights - Papermakers game is scheduled for 9:15, a girls game between the undefeat ed Pade-Barrick lassies and the Mt. Angel girls preceding the in ter-state tiff. -;! "U- -I Five years of experience to gether is the boast of the Van couver team personnel, on which is several all-state stars. All- Washington-state positions have been recorded Machorni,. whirl wind third baseman, and a speed- ball strikeout pitcher. Purls. Both will be in Action against the 'Makers tonight. Swimming Entrant Must Be Signed Swimmers who expect to com pete In the city-wide swim meet I at lesiie pool August is are re quested to procure entry blanks at either Olinger , or Leslie. No eutries will be received after August 10. . f-- Each entrant will be ' limited to three events, 'diving included. Th meet w'ill be run off in four age groups, separate group for boys and girls, but events identi cal. Ribbons will be given for first, second and third place in each group. The age divisions will be 12 and under, 14 and un der, 16 and; nnder and Iff and over. Famed Race Horse Gaimed by Death LEXINGTON. Ky., Aug. 4.-P) Equipoise, . second to Sun Beau as .. the world's : leading money winning race horses, died tonight at the C. y. Whitney farm near here. f ,; ',. ;- In his six years of racing, the chestont eon of Pennant-Swinging won 5338,610 and held the world's record of 1:34 25 for the mile, set in 1932 at Arlington park. - v - "Ekky's death was unexpect ed.' He became 111 Wednesday. An autopsy will be performed tomor row. Papermake Salem, iABty Harnett MEW MAMASER Cf iaECtflCAGa.il CUBS Boston Checks League Leader Cubs Whitewash Giants 6-0 to Drop Them Games Behind BOSTON", Aug. 4-(iip)-Bespec- tacled Danny. MacFeyden hurled the Boston Bees to a 4 to 3 win over Pittsburgh's league leading Pirates today, giving him his t nth victory of the season and his fourth straight. He allowed 12 hits but held the Pirates in check in the pinches. Pittsburgh 3 12 0 Boston ...;4 9 1 Swift, Brown (8) and Todd; MacFayden end Lopez. Cubs Blank Giants NEW YORK, Aug. 4-jp)-Back- ing up Larry French's six-hit pitching with a five-run blast In the sixth inning, the Chicago Cubs blanked the Giants 6 to 0 today for their second shutout win of the current series. It was the 12th whitewash job painted on the Giants this season. and left them 5 y games behind the pace-setting Pittsburgh-Pirates . in the National league chase. j Chicago 6 8 0 New York .0 6 0 French and" Hartnett; Lohr man, Wittig ) and Mancuso.. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain. .: (Only games scheduled.) Nancy Hurst Wins Into Final Round PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. -Defending Champion Nancy Hurst, Portland, defeated Muriel Veatch,. Portland, 7 and fi. today to reach the final of the Oregon Women's Golf association . cham pionship. She will play Mrs. Bruce Beardsley. also of Portland, in the 36-hole flnla Friday. Mrs. Beards ley beat Charla Hgner. Portland, in the other semi-final today, 1 up. League Standings COAST LEAGUE i - (Before Night Games) . ; W. . L. Los Ahgele ...... 74- 64 - Sacramento . . ... .74 53 San Francisco ....C9' 60 San 'Diego ...... 67 . 60 Seattle ; . . .. . . . . . 65 62 Portland 59 68 Hollywood .......67 60 Pet. .578 .573 .535 .528 .512 .465 .449 .352 Oakland ..45 83 AMERICAN LEAGUE T . i ; . W. L. Pet. New York ......59 31 .666 Cleveland ..55 31 .640 Boston ..........51 37 .580 Washington ......49 48 .505 Detroit 47 49 .499 Chicago' .38 - 47 .447 Philadelphia .....32 56 .364 St. Louis 29 61 .322 NATIONAL LE.GUE W. L. Prt. Pittsburgh. 59 34 .634 New York ......55 41 .573 Chicago .53 42 .558 Cincinnati 52 42 .553 Brooklyn ..-...... 44: 50. .468 Boston ..........43 49 .467 St. LouU 39 54 .419 Philadelphia .... .29 62 .319 .Oregon, Friday Morning, August 5, 1933 "Lead With 8-4 CTiteR. MJOR. (.EASUE ct'"s cor rue cues jwnmcr Bald Maxie Rosenbloom taiiitaiiis He'll Whip Bob Pastor and Then Quit Ring for HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Augf. 4. (AP) Few believe on either count, but old, bald-headed Maxie Rosenbloom, night club entertainer, screen actor and for 15 years a pox fighter, maintained today with that dead-pan expression that he will whip young Bob Pastor row night and then quit the The Rosenbloom who at 34 he; admits only 32 of these years) has had 360 fights, gives, one excuse for his promises to win over the 23-year-old New York fighter and then quit. . "I got a future In the fHtams," he insists, and do you think them producer eggs would give me a tumble if I quit a loser?" Of course Rosenbloom could be serious, for one of the infrequent times in his life. And he has been doing some training which is con trary ' to a long established cus tom of doing road work between the paddock and pari-mutuel win dows of race tracks and shadow boxing in the -night clubs. A rumor that could not be veri fied said slapsie Maxie was seen doing road work on the same day he showed up at a Los Angeles gymnasium. This is rather far fetched. " One thing is certain, he hasn't missed a night at the cafe bear ing his name. There he does an assortment of throaty songs, off key, ad libs wise-cracks and glides through a bit of shuffling along with his MC work. He'll Try to Get In a Little Golf Chicago Golfer Wagers He Can Play 144 Holes in Daylight Period CHICAGO, Aug. 4-VJ. Smith Ferebee is going to try to get In some golf between dawn and dark tomorrow 144 holes of It and has wagered $2500 and' 1200 acres of a Virginia plantation-he can complete the marathon at an average of 95 strokes, or under. for the eight rounds. .. A husky Chicago investment broker, Ferebee will gamble on his stamina over the four heavily wooded courses at Olympia fields. scene of tbe recent Chicago open tournament. A locker room "fan ning bee" - ended 'with several friend wagering Ferebee he could not perform the feat. "About a month ago I played 90 holes, one day," he chuckled. "and I'm confident I can do 4 hole. A friend, .Fred Tuerk; bet hi half shard of Che 2400-arre plantation we " own "Jointly in Princess Anne county, near Nor folk. Vs., against my half share. that I couldn't do it. Other friend put up $2500 additional." 2nd Hotel Agrees 4 To I Unionization ' PORTLAND. Aug. 4.Hyp)-The Willard hotel became Je second member of the Portland Hotel as sociation to sign a working agree ment with the Joint executive board of hotel unions, Gertrude Sweet, secretary, said today. ; "Negotiations with other hotels who are dissatisfied with the anti union, agreement-breaking policy of the association arc in prog ress," she asserted. . oop Champ : stnati 1 GAB&t is CCxiX&if wM&l AbAas a KMt AVfcKA&& Of . 300 . "Future in Filluins" at Gilmore stadium tonior ring. All-Stars Defea Neighboring Nine Independence Loses Came 8-1 With Dallas; Girls Are Beaten DALLAS The Dallas LA 11 Stars, tuning up for the district play-offs, defeated Independence softballers here Wednesday night 8 to 1, behind six-hit twirling by Dwight Adams, state softball di rector. I The Dallas girls won a Willam ette valley league tilt from (the Independence girls, 12 to 7, avenging a previous 17 to 1SH de feat. Pitcher Adams kept Indepen dence's scoring threats copf jned to one inning, the third, when the hopmen touched him for four bits. They were held to a lone tally however when Left Fielder Earl Tounce nipped a man at the pUte. Pleasant Leads Batting Jay Pleasant, center fielderf led the winners with three hit in four trips up. Fisher got two blows. Dick Kelly led Indepen dence's stick-Work with a bqmer and a single in three tlmei at bat. I Nadine Stillwell. first baseJ led the Dallas girl with three jhits and as many runs in four times up. Kurre and Alderson collected two hits each for Independence. Independence 7 8 Dallas Girl 12 9 Alderson and Kurre; Rowell, Larsen and McDonald. . ' Independence .l C Dallas All-Stars ....8 11 ' Dunckel, Holcheck and Travis; Adams and Griffin. : Pen Pushers Beat Machinists 12 i-5 The Paper Mill Office loft- ball club beat its brother team, the Paper Mill Machine, 12 to 5 in an Industrial league game at Leslie last night. PM Office ..12 PM Machine SSI . Savage and Scott; Carter land Scott.- - Craig's home run with I two aboard gave Hansen-Liljeqapt a 4 to 2 win over the league-leading St. Joseph' dab at Olliger. Hansen-LllJeqaist .....4 $ 1 St. Joseph ...........2 1 4 -, Keuscber and DeGeer; Shedeck and Koenlg. " i Alleged ' Murderer Returned to Eugene EUGENE. Aug. 4.-ifp-jjo e Martinez, charged with first de gree murder, was returned to Lane county today from Arizona where he was apprehenldedL He was accused of fatally In juring Daniel Castro at Fraier, Ore., la 1931. . " WWW PAGE -THIRTEEN Victory Rally in Fifth Whips Detroit DiJIag Pounds out Homer No. 20 as Lead Over , Tribe Hits 2 .-DETROIT. Aug. 4--The New York Yankees landed on Vernon Kennedy with a six-run blast in the fifth inning today and coasted in with an 8 to 4 victory over the Tigers behind Monte Pearson' nine-hit pitch ing. .The victory boosted the Yanks' American -league leading margin to 2Vs 'game over the idle Cleveland Indians, whom they meet in a three-game series be ginning tomorrow. Joe DlMaggio hit his 20th homer of the year In the seventh. Joe Gordon hit a double and a single. New York 8 10 t Detroit 4 9 0 Pearson and Dickey. Glenn (2); Kennedy. Wade (5). Coff man (7) Benton (9) and York. Oiiaoa Win Pair CHICAGO, Aug. 4-iiP)-With Rip Radcllff and Gerald Walker pacing their 31-hit attack. Chi cago's White Sox beat the Thila delphia Athletic in both games of a double-header today, 8 to 2 and 7 to 3. Radcllff, who banged out four singles and a double in the first game and gotbree for five In the second., ran his' two-day string to 10 consecutive safeties before he was stopped In the nightcap. Walker poked out two dou bles and a single in the first game and two doubles and two singles In the second. Philadelphia 2 1 Chicago 8 14 1 Potter and F. Hayes; Lee and Sewell. " Philadelphia 3 13 1 Chicago ...v ....7 17 1 Ross. D. Smith (4) and Bruck er; Knott and Rensa. Solons Wallop Rrowns ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4-iP)-IIarry Kelley, veteran right hander, pitched shutout ball for seven Innings today and then eased up as the Washington Senators took the finale of a three-game series with the St. Louis Ilrowns, 10 to 4. - Washington 10 14 St. Louis 4 9 Kelley and R. Ferrell; Mills, Cole (9) and Sullivan. 2 2 II. Boston at Cleveland, rain. .... i Yacht Qub Show Has NORA's Okeh Outboard Races Scheduled for Willamette Race on August 14 ' The Salem Yacht club's out board motorboat racing show on the Willamette river here August 14 will be conducted with the sanction of the National Outboard Racing association. Secretary Walter L. Hain announced yester day. Officials of tbe Oregon Out board Racing association will hav charge for the local club. The ZM hour race program, starting at 1 p. m.. will be strict ly one for professional pilots, Hain said. The race will be run so that they may best be seen from the West Salem river bank In back of the Mellow Moon hall. The yacht club will meet at Hain' boatbouse at 8:30 o'clock to make further arrangements. Membership in the club, he said, i open to all persons Interested la boating or In the cleaning up or channel improvement of the river. . ..... ' Builders Trounce Foresters 9 to 1 : Playing errorless ball behind Ritchie three-hit pitch In g. Building Supply Wednesday night took a 9 to 1 Industrial league softball win from the Forester. Building Supply 9 13 foresters 1 3 2 Ritchie and Fade; Maxln and Gala. . All BECAUSE BFZ7?. AGED 3 FUJJ. . :o:TOS YES. it's those month of mellowing that inakc Hop Gold a (rue Uger beer. And you should know what that meant ia terms of mellowness and flavor I Try the new Hop Cold Pale Export today and see for yourself I ITU MEWrtY C0tSaJtT VMCOVYtX, WAJMWCT0 (OK l .-(OUl) 01:4 11 ii;Vcia;. liirin;. DCT2A1 Tins iir.y ttji UC3 tZ2 hip Nameless Lake Fish Are Good Coleman Tell of Angling in Waters High Above Sautiam Pans Editor' N:' Tbit It th a-ond f cfrir f ttoriri dntr4 to (i.l'inf r ors lrfn. Irnf la wnb 4i-r.-tiT krMiml .Tr radi itixa khl.M kr la ntfT. TH broadraala ' arhrd ul4 ark Tarlr night at :4"i. By C. C. COLEMAN It' la the aim of this column to locate and describe fishing and recreational spots that are not generally known to sportsmen of this sectlou. In line with this aim, I bring you this week Three Creek lake and lis sinter bke. which has no name and which I therefore dubbed Naiuelcm lake. These two lakes lie cradled la the embrace of a high crescent shaped ridge, j which rears ItNt-lf eight to twelve hundred f--t above the lakes. The lakes ar but seven miles from the South Sister and three and a half from Broken Top, although neither ii visible because the lakes He so close under the encircling ridge. Go Via Irtroit The way to Three Creek Is vU Detroit and the Sautiam Pm highway to Slaters. In Slaters turn right, off the highway, onto the street which goes past the ringer station. Stop at the ranger sta tion for your fire permit and he sure you hare .your axe, shovel and water bucket. Your road l!-s straight on from the station about four miles to a cluster of houn. A you go through here wairli for a new white mooden brldre and take the rocd that rronaea It. In the next 14 miles from bet to the lakes the road climbs 3300 feet and about 30 minutes and 30 switchbacks will take you In. The road strikes Three Crek lake, which Is about a balf-ml long, about midway of its eriMt side. Camp sites abound, although there are no Improvements. (Straight weat ncross a low wppded ridge lies Nameless lake. To reach It go north around the east shore to the first creek that empties In and follow up this creek, which will lead you to tli. lake. The distance la about a mile and a good path follows the right hand bank. You will no! that part of this creek Is a inun made ditch,' built to lead the ater- into Three Creel? to he saved for Irrigation. Where the road strikes, the shore of Three Creek lake ait earth dam has been built to ralne the level of the lake. The outlet Is tiled under this dam and fit-li can often be caurht In the tlttl creek thus formed. I saw a limit catch that was taken by a ten year old boy not over a hundred yards below the dam. Kisli Run Ijirge ' The fish In these lukes aie Rainbows and Rastern Brooks and they, run blr. Kxrepting Diamond lake tbe biggest IU in bows I have ever seen. In a lake, were swim, mlng around in (he shallow water near tbe south shore of Narm-lenn ' lake. ' We soon found that the let way to fish Three Creek lake mas to troll with flashers and worm. Although we caught a few, fly fishing from the shore, the two boats brought In by some men from Bend were bringing In the big ones. Consequently, my friend and I turned our attention to th other lake, which lends Itaeir to shore and raft fishing. Our lat day was spent at Nameless lake and evening ' found ns with our two limit of fish, running from a foot to lt Inches long, ob tained by the persistent ue of spinners In tbe afternoon and flies during the evening rise. One more thing. These lakea lie C500 feet above sea level and I doubt If the snow ever com pletely melts from the precipitous walls of the ridge shore the lakes, so be prepared for cool nights. Leslie Playground Midgets Win Trio Leslie playground's midget softball team took three out of four game from Blchmond In a Playground league series at Les lie this week. Leslie won 10-1, 16-10 and 10-1. and lout tbe fimt tram of the series 11-4. Leslie 10 8 2 Richmond - 11 ft 4owe and K. Deacon; C. Butte and Blanton. Leslie 1 14 6 Richmond 10 10 4 Herman and P. Deacon; Blan ton and Newell. Leslie 10 11 2 Richmond 14 2 t Lowe and P. Deacon; Merk and Williams. Richmond 11 If 0 Leslie 4 8 2 v Blanton and Williams; P. Dea. con, Taylor and K. Deacon. Ttin- 1AGH71 V sim,aHr l.o'.v ayatji:li aisd i:i c.::si T I