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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1938)
By RON 0 EMM ELL Though rain is something we're nearly forgotten about here la the Willamette Taller, we're go tag to be wed In g around In a torrent of sports soon that will hare ua all gasping for breath. How can a guy keep his glimmers peeled on all the forthcoming at once: Sllverton's regional Legion junior championships Saturday and Sunday; the big double header soltball sortie between Rotary Bread of Portland and Walt'a and. the. Papermakers to night; the opening of a two-out-of-three series between Waifs and Square Deal next Monday night for the No. 2 spot in the state tourney; Sllverton's progress in the national semi-pro congress, which begins in Wichita tonight; the big, sixth annual state soft- ball tournament here beginning a week from Monday; the close faces In both the American and National baseball leagues r the upcoming football season, made closer by the appearance yester day of one of Bruce Hamhy'a spectacular dope books from Eu gene and the Ducks; and the Sa lem Yacht club's boat races on the Willamette Sunday. - Parade for Juniors. . When the Legion teams repre senting Washington, Idaho and Montana detrain at the SP. depot here at 10:02 this morning they'll be met by Salem Legionnaires who will welcome and parade then through downtown streets. -legionnaire unver Huston an nounced yesterday the 1 o e a 1 YMCA athletic facilities had been placed at the risitlng teams dis posal. Huston' also said better than 500 cards, seeking tourney support, had bean mailed to all paid up members of the local Legion post. Drawings for the tourney will take place In Sllver ton Friday night, at a .banquet being given by the Silverton post in honor of the visiting squads. Saturday night's games begin at 7:30 and Sunday's games at 1 p. m. Gals Draw Dye. . Those sparkling Pade-Bar-rick damsel, who Wednesday night showed returns on -hardworking Coach Hob .Keuscbvr's endeavors by trimrning LJnd ' Fomeroy, draw a bye in the ; . first round of the state meet. They don't play until Friday night at 7:30, against the win ner of the McMinnville-Port -. land No. 3 game Wednesday night. Only six teams are cn- . tered In the tourney, Portland No. 1, Klamath Falls. Silver ton, McMlnnTille, Portland No. 2 and Salem. Vellmell: WINNER of the regional. Le gion tourney at Silverton leaves Monday for the sectional tourna ment at Grand Forks. N. D., Aug. 19. 20 and 21 . . . This SECTION .tomprises IS western states, from which teams wilL come from the .four respective regions.", . there re 12 REGIONS, but only three sections in the national Legion Junior baseball setup . . . UM PIRES for the state softball tour ney will be Carl Shoots of Albany. Francis Coghlan of Eugene and - a man from the. Portland associa tion, to be selected by the Port land association ... AT LAST REPORT. Bill Bevens had won 10 and lost 8 with Belllngham in the WI. Dwight Aden was club bing .306 at the end of 22 games for the Chiefs and Frisco Edwards had written Tom Holman that Johnny Oravec was doing okeh with Vancouver . . . Ken Manning this year with Norfolk in the Piedmont, was down to .283 at the end of 93 games . . . which Is quite a drop from his .34 6 with El Paso last year CHAL LENGE: "Doc" Barriek has chal lenged Don Hendrie to a game of softball, to be played between the Pade-Barrick girls and 20-30 . . . "It should be a fairly even game." says Barriek, Guests at Macleay MACLEAY Mr. and Mrs. F. Eckengren have had, as house guests her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mundt. and Mrs. Luella -Clengenpeel, all of Roseburg. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1 will on Saturday, Septem ber 3, 1933, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marlon County Court House in Salem, Oregon, sell at public auction in the man ner provided by law for the sale of real property on execution, the following described real prem ises, to-wit: The South' 50 feet of Lot 2 and the North 6 feet of Lot 3, Block 9, Pleasant Home Addi tion to the City of Salem, Ma rion County. Oregon. Said sale will be by virtue of an execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County in that suit heretofore pending therein In which City of Salem, a municipal corporation. 1 plaintiff, and Carl E. Miller and Jane Doe Miller, his wife, and Marion County, a body politic, are defendants, the same being Clerk's Register No. 27313. Dated and first published Aug uat 5. 1938. A. C. BURK Sheriff of Marlon County, By KENNETH L. RANDALL Deputy. A. 5-12-19-28 ; S. 2. Oregon. r7nnD r ' Pilscncr . of the f rn rru Wamk Walks, Errors Win for Yanks Victory Boosts Margin Over League to Five Fall Contests ; ' r t ' - . ' NEWT YORK. Aug. 11. -(3)-The Yankees were handed anoth er game by the Washington Sen ators today, Although they col lected only five hits to the Nats' 17. Gehrig and company posted a 9 to decision to booat their Am erican league lead over the fl re gains mark.; Nine bases on balls by the three Washington pitchers, a costly er ror by Buddy Lewis and Joe DJ maggio's 21st homer of the year, with two mates aboard In the third Inning, enabled the Yanks to breeze in with the victory. Lefty Gomel chalked np his 11th win against ten setbacks, but failed to go the route Rookie Joe Krakaukas started for the Nats and was clouted for eight of the Yankee runs cn four hits in &ix frames he worked. Washington, 1 17 2 New. York v. 9 5 3 Krakauskas, Applet on, ( 6 ) . Hogsett (8) and R. Ferrell. Giul iani (6); Gomez, Murphy (S) and Glenn. -j : Athletics Take 2nd. K PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ll.-ta) -The Athletics made Jt'tw. straight over the Boston Kea box today with a 5 to 3 victory behind the six-hit j pitching of George Caster. i- Bob Johnson's 23rd homer of the year withtwo aboard, put the game on ice. i Boston I.... 1 3 6 0 Philadelphia 5 10 0 Grove. Mackain (3), Heving (5). Midkiff (8) and Desautels; Caster and Brucker. . . " Sox Pounce Qn Tigers" CHICAGO. Aug. ll.-i-Vith Monty Straiten pitching four-hit ball, Chicago's White Sox. aided by some sloppy Tiger fielding, pounced on three Detroit hurlers for 12 hits today and won, 13 to 1. j . Detroit !. . 14 2 Chicago ...J :..,.13 12 0 Lawson. Be-ton (jjl.'Wade (8) and York; St ration and Rensa. ! Browns Take Two ST. LOUIS. Aug il.-;p)-Wlth Buck Newsom and Les Tietje hurling fine ball, the Browns took a double header f rotn the Cleve land Indians today, 8 to 7 and 8 to 2. ,i , . : . Cleveland i.. :..i...7 5 2 St. Louis ..! ii..-.8 14 1 Milnar, Feller (9) and Hems- ley; Newsom and T. Heath, Sul livan (9).; j " : '-C'- ;-' (Second game) Cleveland ; 2 6 2 St. Louis 8 17 0 Hudlin and Pytlak; Tietje and Sullivan. 1 NOTICE OF INTENTION' TO IM PROVE 'THAT PORTION OF "D STREET FROM THE WIST LINE OF TWENTIETH STREET TO THE EAST, LINE OF TWENTY-FIRST STREET, IN THE CITY OF SALEM, OREGON. NOTICE IIS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient, and hereby declares its purpose and Intention to Improve that portion of "D Street from the west line of Twentieth Street to the east line of Twenty-first Street, in the City of Salem. Marion County. Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property owners, except, any street and alley intersections, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, Oregon, by bring ing said portion of said street to the established grade, construct ing Portland cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said .street with a six-inch Port land cement concrete pavement. 24 feet in1 width, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefore, which were adopted by the Common Council on August 1. 1933, now on file in the office of the City Recorder, and which are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and Inten tion to make the above-described Improvement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem, Oregon.' By order of the Common Conn ell of the City of -Salem, Oregon, this 2nd day of August. 1933. A. WARREN JONES, i City Recorder. ' Salem, Oregon. A.3-4-5-6-7-9-1 0-1 1-12-1 3-1 4. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, Septem ber 3, 1938. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west door I of the Marion County Court House in Salem, - Oregon, sell at public auction in the man nor nrnrltpd nv lav for the sale of real property o'n . execu tion, the following described real premises, to-wit: . The East half of Lots 5 & . Block 11. Pleasant Home Ad dition to the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. Said sale will be by virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for - Marion County in that auit . heretofore . pending therein in which Citr of Salem a municipal corporation, is plaintiff, and Karl G. Becke and Helen Lovell Becke, his wife, are defendants. : the same being Clerk's Register Xo. 27342. . Date and first published Aug ust 5. 1938. A. C. BURK. Sheriff of Marion County Ore yon. By KENNETH L. RANDALL Deputy, A, 6-12-19-26; S. 2 Makers Defeat Vancouver 2-1 Tenth Inning Error Gives Victory as Parrisli ; Romps in Home GAMES TONIGHT I Wait's vs. Rotary Bread. 8:13' Paper Mill vs. Rotary Bread, 0:12 Scintillating little "Squee'' Kitchen, borrowed from Walt'a in the absence of Bill Dick at sec ond base, provided the impetus for an unearned 2 to 1 10-inning victory by the Papermakers over Herman's Knights of Vancouver on Sweetland field last night. ; Making a merry-go-round out of the bases, Sqifare Deal tromped on ' McMinnville 16 to 1 in the opener. The nightcap, !'a pitchers' battle between Pinwheel ; P e r e y Cro foot of the 'Makers and Simmons of the Knights from the outset, was a game that kept spectators glued to seats' edge throughout the 10 frames. ; Error Wins i ' In the last of the tenth, after Parrlsh had singled hard to short and taken second on a passed ball. Kitchen dribbled one down first base line. Pitcher Simmons fielded the ball and threw hard to first, getting the ball there just a step ahead of Kitchen. But when little Squee arrived he took First Baseman Dungan, who was over the baseline, with him and the ball flew out of his hands. Par rish scored from second, Dungan got an error and that was. the ball game, t ' Each chucker allowed but three hits, Crofoot whiffing 13 and Simmons eight. Pinwheel Percy had the visitors as diszy'as his windmill windup, fast-pitching on snapback throws from Catcher Billy Beard to catch the Knight's napping in the batter's box. The Knights scored their run, an earned one, in tne . second. Macchione walked, was sacrificed to second, took . third on an in field out and scored on Spurllng's clean single to right. .1? Writh two away in the .third the Makers evened the count, Dunn walking, going to second on Par rish's blow to left and scoring when the left fielder's throw in got; awajk- from Third Baseman Macchione. ' - I' I There it stodd,-with both fling- ers mowing 'em down until the last of the tenth when Parrish and Kitchen combined to push across the winning tally, j Kitchen provided plenty of hi larity for the fans last night. He made a sensational running catch of Dungan's loft back of first base in the ninth and attempted to steal home with what would have been a winning run Jin the eighth. His attempt became an automatic out. as the Ditcher merely held the ball and let him slide across the dish on his nose. Square Dealers fattened their batting averages behind Harold Smither'a two-hit flinging j to run wild over McMinnville. Onily Bob Beard, right fielder, had any luck at air with Smither's slants he getting all two blows. ! Smither surprised eten his young self by leading the i hitters with a triple and single in four. Bernie Gentzkow almost pacing mm wun a double and single.. Stub" D'Arcy flung the final frame for the Dealers, and faced but three. He had the same luck wun Mr. Bob Beard as did Smither, however. Beard getting another single. McMianville (1) B R 0 , 1 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 ' 1 R 1 2 3 3 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 IS II o 0 0 0 0 Parsons, s 3 Johnson, c J, ; 2 Bladlne, 3 J. 3. Woods, p .J, 3 Mabee, 1 .... 3 J. Beard, p i- 3 0 B. Beard, r !J.;.... . 3 3 Christensen,- 2 ... . 3 0 0 .3 Hall, m ... 2 Totals J 25 - r r : '! : Square Deal (16) B H 0 D'Arcy, I-p ..... 5 L. Singer c '. 4 W. Gentzkow, 2 s - 2 1 1 1 R. Gentzkow, s . 4 B Gentzkow, 3 . , 4 2 1 Welsner,' m 3 Caves, 1 1 Keidatz, f - 2 : 2 Smither, Shusterw Schwartz. p-r 4. 2 1 0 tx, r 2 1 1 ToUk 11 Errors Caves. R. Gentzkow, Woods. Mabee,' Hall, Christensen 11 hits. 16 runs off Beard in 7th: 2 and 1 off Smither In 5th: 1 and 0 off D'Arcy in 1st. Winning pit cher, S mi t hers. Runs responsible for, Smither 1, Beard i. t Struck out. by Smither 5, D'Arcy 1. Bases on balls. off Beard 4, off Smither Ij Three base hit, Smither. Home run, W. IGentzkow, 'Weisner. Two base hiti Keidatz, B. Gentzkow Bans batted In, Keldatx 21 Smith er, W. Gentzkow, Weisner 3, R. Gentzkow 2. B. Gentzkow ; 2 Woods, Schu8terwltz, Schwartz. Wild pltth. Beard 2. Passed ball Singer t Johnson. Time of game, I hour, $ minutes. Umpires Clark and Girod. , ! I ? VancouvfT Kats. 1) Anderson, 1 ., Martin, f . Mills; s I b ; r 5 4 4 2 3 4 4 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Macchione, J Dungan,j 1 DeGagne, m Spurting, 2 . White, c Win Am Silver ton Sox Dark Horse Choice Of Associated: Press Writer for Winner of Tournament at Wichita f . By PAUL MICKELSON WICHITA, Kas Aug. 11. (AP) Tomorrow night, in this thriving Kansas metropolis of wheat and oil where every player is rated as a major leaguer until he shows himself off as a bum, opens the fourth edition of the greatest show on earth for its purpose the national "semi-pro baseball tournament. . , O - The ahow is more than a world Mead Comes Back To Beat Zimmerly Salem Golfers Eliminated in Annual Coast Golf j Play at Astoria ASTORIA, Aug. ll.-OPV-Lloyd Mead, Portland, staved In the championship flight of the older men's division, Oregon coast mid- ".m.mel, ? f ,towrn mln- 5da Periods in the hectic lives of the SiVfi flag comeback to defeat BCOUt who walk around Uke William Zl- Tierly. Cottage Grove, combination sleuths and auction on tne istn.. uir.i .k v. Mead was five down at the end of the first nine. He started fir ing birdies at his opponent, squared the match and continued on to win. His opponent in the semi-finals tomorrow will be L. -L. Sasnett. Astoria, the defending champion in the group over 32 years of age Sasnett S edged ft from Sandox, Tacoma, 1 up. In the lower half of the brack et. Elmer Ramsey, Portland, will meet Charles Walker, Portland. Inglis, Hofer Win George IngHs, Portland, medal ist, and Bob Hofer, Portland, de fending champion in the under-32 group, won their quarter - final contests. Inglis will play Andy Vetsch, Portland, tomorrow. Vetsch put out Windfield Need h.m GqIom TTav wtlT nlaw DaI4 Anaerson, Astoria, winner over Dick Crosby, Portland. " Nancy Hurst. Portland, contin ued a steady game to beat Jesaie Miller, Astoria. 6 and 5, in the up per wcren'g division, while Sissy Green. Portland, beat Mrs. L. L. Sasnett, Astoria, in the. lower bracket. In the first flight, junior men's division. Earl, Fortmiller, Albany, wuu uyjoauu. irom ur. rvay Bridge, Portland. And Peter Schnechter, Portland, beat Walter ime, oiD, o nu i. in we aec- ond flight, 'Allan Crosbie, Port- land, beat Rex Pemberton, Salem, up, ana worman, rarson. fori- land, won from Robert Utter, Sa lem, default. Salem Bees Lose To Independence The fcaiem Bees dropped a slugfest to the Independence girls tem Thursday night on Sweet land field, 15 to 9. Home runs by Danna S pence, Helen Evans and Elaine Evans, all of them Bees, featured the contest WoHncrf v!nr T)c shut out Dallas at Dallas 13 to 0. Scores: Independence .....15 8 4 Salem Eeea ....... 9' 9.7 Alderson and Kurre: Vickers, Huntington and Gallagher. Dallas .... .... 0 6 5 Si.lem Bees 13 14 2 Elliott and McDonald; Vickers, Huntington and Gallagher. Caspars Win First Of Playoff Tilts Caspar & Cutler's softball nine captured the initial game of a three-game championship playoff with Bosler Electric by a 6 to 3 score lest night. Th3 playground league championship Is at stake. Caspar-Cutler -.6 6 2 Bosler's 3 .6 6 Cutler and Harms; Ling and Farmer, - ' . ' ...... ; Foresters Defeat . Paper Machinists The Foresters pounced on Scott, Paper Mill Mechanic's hurler, for 11 hits last night as they defeated the Machinists 11 to 4 in an Industrial league game. Foresters 11 'IV . 1 Machinists .. 4 5 3 Johnson and Hubbard: Scott and Armstrong. Simmons, p : Totals 0 1 R 1 1 0 0 0 e o o o 2 .32 B . 4 . 4 . 3 - 2 4 - 3 -' 4 .4 Paper Mill (2) Dunn, s Parrish, r Kitchen, 2 Nicholson, m Beard, c Serdotz, 1 z H 0 Kelley, 3 Steelhammer. 1 Crofoot, p 3 Totals 31 '"' Errors, Kelley. Macchione, Sim mons, Dunagan. ""ree hits, 1 run off Crofoot in 10th; 3 and 2 off Simmons in 10 th. Runs responsi ble for, Crofoot 1. Struck out, by Crofoot 13. Simmons 8. Bases on balls, off Simmons. 6, off Crofoot! 4. Stolen base, Serdotz, Anderson. Sacrifice, Kitchen, Dungan, Nich olson. Runs batted In, Spurllng. Wild pitch Crofoot 1. Simmons 2. Passed balL White 2. Time of game, 1 hour, 25 minutes. Um pires, Girod and Clark. aim From rcaon Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Angust I It's a millenium for men and kids from Main ..street to Broadway- men and kids from 16 to 40 who still think there's a bit of Ruth, Dean, Hubbell, or Vander Meer in them. Once a year, if their team is good, enough to survive tough state and regional meets, they come to Wichita with their hearts stuck in their throats and Strut their atuff HfTnra thnnunili f rabid fans and the beadv evea of major learue scouts." It lftatm thPM WMV. anA lK. nrM..t, a ( . . kkii next Walter Johnson. Last year the scouts did such a land office business that 156 youngsters were aigiied to contracts, many of them coming from barber shops, banks. Lhlirh srhnnu taklng establishments. However, the poverty row days of the show are over now. No longer do under fed ambitious kids hitch-hike their way to the tournament. snatch meals at hot dog stands and sleep on slats back of the grandstand. Today, every player here has a job and is sponsored by a company and the state as sociation which his team repre sents as champion. Double elimination is the sys tem used in this tournament, represented by 32 state and re- . . .... ... . " -"""igionai tuienolders this year. There are no "seeded teams." They all Btart from scratch in the first round 16 games. Thereafter, the losers play losers and winners play winners. When a team gets licked twice, it packs up and goes back home. In the final game, an undefeated team meets a team that eat off to a had stnrt utacs. gtruck start and mt whinny in the first round. And usually the once whipped team wins the show. Enid. Okia . t th HfPnrinr champ this year and a heavy favorite with Buford, Ga., last year's runner-up. But this corner has picked its longhot in Tom Yawkey (gold-plated Tom of the Boston Red Sox) who is repre sented by a bunch of his lumber jacks from Silverton, Ore. If guys in the lumber busino can't do It, I give up,"-said Uncle Tom. Olinger Midgets Win Uty Crown dinger playground made It a clean sweep in inter-playground softball competition by winning I th midget championship of the city.,TKur8ay mornlng at lin&- er neia. unnger previously nad won the junior and senior titles. Home runs by Bob Warren. James Wenger, Art Mentzer and ravis Cross featured the tame yer-:rday. Scores: Olinger 5 5 1 Leslie . . i. ...... . . 7 8 1 Warren and Byars; Painter and P. Deacon. Olinger .8 9 2 Leslie 3 6 3 Weneer. Warren and Rvars- M. Smith and P. Deacon. Leslie ..2 0 8 Olinger- ..19 12 4 Painter, K. Deacon and P. Deacon; Warrerf, A. Mentzer and Wederktbr. ! Leslie 5 - 7 6 Olinger 11 7 5 Bach and K. Deacon; Warren and W ederkehr, Salem Boys Enter State Svvira Meet PORTLAND. Aug. 11-ftfV-En- tries from all parts of Oregon have been' received for the annu.'l state outdoor swimming and div ing championship here Saturday. Among them are: Robert Memeyer and Bob 1 oardmsnV Jr., Salem in the 100 meter free ttyle for boys 14 and under; Board man in the 100 me ter lack-stroke for boys 14 and under; Forbes Mack, Salem. 100 0 3 meter free style for men, the same race for novices, the 200 i meter .breast stroke. USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL 1 A 0 0 0 0 o: t'HARI.IK CHAN ' Chinese fterba t REMEDIES . , Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic ail meat s, nose, throat, slaoattta, catarrh, ears, a. a. rar lungs, asthma, chronic coughs. Htomarh, gall stones, .colitis, ronrtlpatloa, diabrt Is, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rbeumaftsm. blab blood preware, gland, f kin sores, male, female and cnll rfrea (HMorders. S. a rocs. yr srsettea Is CUaa. Hark Specialist ltt M. CaatSMrciaJ St.. SuLam. Or a. Otrte hoar 9ft p m Saadav aa Wad. t tm ! a. av. 12, 1938 Angler Tries Out Elk Lake Finds Fish Population Is Cosmopolitan; Several .Varieties Found By C. C. COLEMAN As the time for my last week's trip approached, I found myself in a strange state of uncertainty. Where to go? I scanned my maps by, the? hour, rejecting this place for one reason and that for an other. At last my eye happened to light on Elk lake and I remem bered I had promised myself a try at It, every time I had used it for a jumping off place for hiking trips. Because, it is only 13 miles from Detroit and 69 from home. Little need be said of the road, except that you start for' Breiten- bush springs and turn onto the road marked "Elk Lake,' about Beven miles out of Detroit. This six mile stretch is worthy of note, and you will have plenty of time to absorb its beauty as you crawl up it In second gear. For four miles of the six the road cork screws its way up a narrow de file, almost 2000 feet, to emerge on the ridge below Gold Butte. At one point, on a reverse turn, you will catch a brief view of Mt, Jef f erson framed in a cleft formed by intersecting ridges, , From the summit you get your first view of Battle Ax mountain, at the foot of which lies the little valley con taining the lake. Another mile to the foot of the lake and along the meadow at the west end. Camp Space Plentiful There is plenty of camping space, but no improvements, be yond a few tables, and crude fire places. Enough wood is at hand, but water must be carried from the tiny creek just south of the meadow. A detachment Of the CCC is camped at the lake. They are here to convert the meadow into an improved recreation area, if the men can be kept oft of for est fires long enough. Speaking- of fires, this area Is closed and you must obtain a travel permit from the ranger sta tion two miles west of etroit; oth erwise you will be firmly request ed to leave by the ranger who in spects the camp ground. I saw this happen to two 'parties. Fish Are Varied The fish population of Elk lake is very cosmopolitan. Rainbows, Cutthroats, Eastern Brooks and plain Speckled trout all living to gether in apparent amity. The fishing was fair this last week end. There were np large catches made by the few anglers present. but the fish were, without excep- tion, of nice size, running between 11 and 14 inches. Practically all were taken on Wet flies, sunk Just below the surface. The fishing is done from rafts or from the north side in the shallow water near shore. ' On Saturday afternoon, as an experiment and because I was the only one who had the equipment, I began using a spinner and worms. Immediately, I started getting strikes, but couldn't hook them solidly. I don't know how many I lost, but it was too many. I changed to different sized hooks, tried every type of retrieve I knew. Still they bit and still I lost them. At dusk I gave up in disgust and picked up the fly rod The first cast drew a smashing strike. For a few seconds he was on, and then the line went slack. It was then dark enough that the fly was not discernible on the wa ter. However, I kept casting a short time but received no more strikes. When I quit and reeled in I had the answer; the fly was gone.. After that one savage strike, I had been casting & flyless leader. The next day I stuck to the wet fly all day and was able to leave for home that night with a few good fish and some of my self respect. TASTE AND COMPARE FOR TRUE LAGER FLAVOR! TET the aide-by-side taste test con- vines you! Yoa'll see bow Hop Gold's three full months of aging brings oat the mellow natural goodness for which true lager beer is known and loved the world over! Try it todayl sra Oram cottPftjrr. uasoavn:msL recap (bcixtfj) -;t: 1 :::: rfiGOLRr-' 'J t-i Senmtors -9 PAGE THIRTEEN League Standings COAST LEAGUE (Before Night Games) W L Pet. .582 .567 .526 .522 .515 .470 .455 .363 Los Angeles . . . .78 Sacramento ......76 San Francisco ... 7 1 San Diego 70 Seattle 9 Portland 63 Hollywood 61 Oakland ........49 56 58 64 64 65 71 73 86 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York .... . , V64 32 .667 Cleveland .......57 38 .600 Boston ....... . .55 40 .579 Washington ......52 51 .505 Detroit ...... ....49 63 .480 Chicago ....41 50 .4 54 Philadelphia .....36 69 .379 St. Louis 34 65 .343 NATIONAL LEAGUE W .62 L 36 Pet. ,633 Pittsburgh New York ........57 44 .564 45 .554 46 .543 52 .475 Chicago 56 Cincinnati ...... .55 Brooklyn 47 Boston . , St. Louis .46 51 43 66 .474 .434. .313 Philadelphia .30 66 WESTERN IXT-L LEAGUE Vancouver -2. Wenatchee 7. ; Bellingham 0, Yakima 4. Tacoma 9, Spokane 12. Lombardi's Clout Winner for Reds Qncy Defeats Cubs 8-7 in 14-Inning Thriller for First Victory CINCINNATI, Aug. 1 l-y!P)-Er-nie Lombardi's home run gave the Cincinnati Reds an 8 to 7 14- innlng victory -over the -Cubs to day, their only one of the series, and kept Chicago f rdm a second place tie with the idle New York Giants. Thirty hits cracked from the bats of both teams during the game. Gabby Hartnett s crew used three hurlers, and the Rhine- landers, five. Chicago 7 14 0 Cincinnati ., ...8 16 1 Bryant, Carleton (9), French (9) and Hartnett; Moore, Gris- som (3). Davis (6), Weaver (8), Schott (10) and Lombard!. New York at Boston, rain. (Only games scheduled.) Papermill Stenos Drop Kays 8 to 1 Despite seven boots the Paper- maker. "Stenographers" pecked their way to an 8 to 1 Industrial league softball win over Kay Mill last night' at Leslie. PM Office . 8 8 7 Kay Mill r 1 7 2 Scott and Savage; Taylor and Alport. Cross Word Puzzle 24 12 13 16 21 25 26 27 30 3i 33 3M 36 37 3? H6 wo HI 5 C2 1 Ur EUGENE SHEI-KEU HORIZONTAL 1 state of in- sensibility 8 cloth 8 foam 12o be It V 12 period 14 sheltered Inlet 15 dweller 17 egg-ahaped 18 glossy composition 13 narrow woven band 21 Part of no 22 set aside 25 heavy , downfall of ..... rain 23 bitter vetch 29 electrified particle 30 color 31 number -22 preposition 33 part of a curved line 3l monetary unit of Bulgaria 35 borders 3S galley with- three banks of oar 38 negative -. 39 profound 0 having only . length 44 olivs 4& testimony 48 depression 49 transgress 60 sweetsop 61 facta 12 small child 63 for fear , that . - Herewith is the solution to yester day's puzzle. . Capyrtatt. lilt. k 6 Rainiers Drop Seals 6 to 4 Defeat Tumbles Seals to 4th Place Tie With Seattle I Club (By .the Associated Press) Teams in the middle bracket of. the Pacific coast baseball league were jumbled around Thursday night when Seattle de feated San Francisco, S to 4. - The Seal defeat tumbled them from third to fourth place; the Rainier win tied them with San Francisco and San Diego eased into third place with a 7 to 3 victory over the lowly Oakland Oaks. Portland's up-and-down Bea vers took it on the chin, 11 to 3, from Sacramento. At Loe Angeles. Jack Salveson chalked up bis 10th victory by pitching three-hit shut-out ball against Hollywood to triumph 2 to 0. Sacramento ....... .11 16 1 Portland 3 9 2 Walker and Franks; Radonlts. Liska. Shealey. Dickey and Mc Millan. San Diego ........ 7 12 - 0 Oakland ...... .... 3 10 3 Ward and Hogan- Joyce, Van Fleet and Ralmondl. Hollywood ........ 0 5 1 Los Angeles ...... 2 3 1 . Bolen and Hartje; Salveson and Collins. San Francisco ..... 4 8 3 Seattle " 6 9 0 Gibson. Wilkie and Sprins; BarrettrTurpin and Spindel. . T ,r 4 Battles Planned For Louis in 1939 Jacobs Will Attempt to Build up Opposition for Champion - NEW YORK. Aug. ll-)-An ambitious 1939 program for Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis was outlined today by Mike Ja cobs, his guardian "angel" and head of the 20th century sporting club. Joe will fight four times next year in January, April, June and September. "The January fight will be in Madison Square Garden," said Mike. "In April I plan to take him to the coast, maybe against Max Maer. The June and September- dates will be for outdoor shows in New York," During the winter, Jacobs will try to build up a few opponents for the champ from among such worthies aa Gunnar Barlund, Tony Galento and any other like lies who may appear upon the scene." Mike made It plain Louis will not don the 'gloves again this year. " Meanwhile, ' the principals in the postponed lightweight title scrap were back in their training camps drilling away for next Wednesday'srenewal la Madison Square Garden. m 11 IH lr 20 Ml 23 22 23 2M 2 21 3 HO Hi HZ H3 H7 53 VERTICAL "1 oncern 2 sign 5 tableland 4 impart life to .6 lively dance 6 sea eagls 7 design 8 range "r 9 wrapper 10 grape 11 honey , 16 political division of ancient . Attica 20 beast of burden 22 overseer 23 casta - ballot 24 town on the - Aegean , 25 ejected ; 26 murmurinst sound t 27 casualty 31 violent J j storm 32 appropriate 34 sheltered . aide . SS--feminine name 37-ariat 40 famous sinpr 41 grafted 42 one spots 43 res pits 44 peculiar 45 meadow 47 by way of , L. EN. JAM 63: A N?T A V A i- QN puma e -:: T p e a p w eLjo ice Pma i S A G- -' ; ' astorjta Tje2;uov5s S T T A ft Sfe: K1b rattan hvUmu. Im.