- - : : " I. " ..i - .- : !
Sports Trail
By PAIL MICKELSON
(Associated Ptess Writer)
By PAUL, MICKELSON
FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Sept. 8
-GTVTbls is eld rocking chair
week for the experts who get their
ears pinned bark engaging in
guessing contests in such unpre
dictable sports as baseball, foot
ball, golf and horse races. All the
experts haTe to do the next sev
en days of the national tennis
singles champio ships is to get a
free copy of the rankings and
then hunt up a nice, comfortable
spot on the clubhouse porch.
There's nothing like tennis
for form. It's so true bookie
won't have any part of it. Such
bookmakers an Broadway Jack
Doyle and thr takers of the
wagtr usually go on their vaca
tion while the nationals are In
progress. History prove their
wisdom. In the men's single,
5 championship have been
won by 21 different stars. And
though women sports are sup
posed to be harder to guess.
SO women's single titles have
been cornered by 21 players.
J, Donald Budge, of course, is
the man they're, all picking to win
this heat. The redhead from Oak
land is points off his game. He's
sick and he shouldn't even play.
Physically everything is against
him. Yet, the scarcest thing
around this beautiful club is a
long-shot - player who'll bet even
dough that Budge loses a single
set.
It's a bit different among the
women but the guess is it'll be
Helen Jacobs and Alice Marble in
the finals. When they get there,
the experts will have to do a. bit
of work as Helen and Alice are
evenly matched with Helen play
ing on a not so sure ankle.
There have been several up
sets here. Five years ago,
Bitsy Grant of Atlanta pull
ed the biggest one by whipping
defending champion Ellsworth
Vines in straight sets. "Bltsy"
wasn't given a chance and the
match wasn't even played on
the center court so all many
' spectators know about the sen
sational happening - was what
they read in the papers. Bat
. form prevailed. The great Fred
Perry of England skipped
. through the rest of the field to
i win the title.
So, on down the record of
champions, you can't . find a
single unknown as you can in
golf, where a. fellow might rise
up to win a title and then fall
right back into permanent ob
scurity. There are no George
Stallings or Sam Parks' in big or
even little time tennis. Ninety
nine times out of 100 the number
" 9 ranking star will lick the num
ber 10 player in a crucial match,
the 'number one will beat num
ber two and so on -right down
the line.
Mrs, Austin Wins
In Feature Event
WOODBURN At the regular
Women's day at the Woodburn
Golf club Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Harold M. Austin won, the
feature event, the best, drive on
No. 4 tee.
A no host luncheon started the
day at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Frank
Proctor, , Mrs. Frank Cannard
and Mrs. Harold Austin in charge.
The annual field day will' be
held next Sunday which will be
'followed by a no host supper
with Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs.
R. L. GuIbs and Mrs. Frank Proc
tor in charge.
Albany Ski Club
Selects Officers
ALBANY Officers of Albany's
newly organized ski club are Jack
Cathery, president, Russell Har
rison, vice-president, and Anne
Dooley, secretary-treasurer.. Sun-
day, September 11, a group of
mnnKen : onit tha nfflxa. wilt
make a trip to the proposed ski-
Fingered Jack. The following
Sunday the entire club personnel
plan on making the trip.
The first group is going up to
select' a tentative cabin location.
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
New Tork 91 41
Boston 75 .65 ,
Cleveland , ,,,.75 ,55
Pet,
.689
.577
.577
,512
.488
.435
.357.
.355
Detroit - 7 64
t Washington 65 68
Chicago 54 70
St. Louis 4581
V Philadelphia
47 85
NATIONAL LEAGUE
i - ; ' w. l.
Pet.
.589
.561
,553
.545
.500
.466
.453
.325
..Pittsburgh . 76
Chicago 74
Cincinnati 73
53
58
69
60
65
71
71
tNew York
.Boston
1st. Louis
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
.42 87
i
! COAST LEAGUE
1 (Before nlgbt games)
! W. L.
Los Angeles $7 69
Seattle . -! .... ...91 71
. Sacramento ...... 91 74
Sam Diego ,. 84 80
San Francisco . .. ,, 8 4 82
Portland . .. 76 87
Hollywood 74 92
Pet.
.584
.562
.552
.512
.506
.466
.446
.373
Oakland
.62 104
,.72
65
. ... , 6Z
: 60
Gophers Given Role of JF
. CHICAGO, Sept. 9-(V-Those
Golden Gophers from Minnesota
slipped into the familiar role of
favorite today as . an unusually
strong field prepared to get away
tomorrow in the 1938 Western
conference football championship
race, f . '
f ' Some 550 or more candidates
for varsity positions will report
for Initial workouts around the
Big Ten. Saturday with the per
enlally powerful Minnesotans
generally accorded a slight edge
to retain the championship tbey
won last season.
; Coach Bernie Blennan will
Gehrig Mm big Day
r- " 1 - v '' ; . . !: ; , , ; . .. . . ,.'": , . .
PACK EIGHT
Dodgers Blast
Tribe
Freddy Fitzsimmons Puts
Hex Sign on Ex-Mates
for 7-1 Victory
i: ' . - ! r ' W "
' NEW YORK, Sept. 9-(v!p)-Fred-dy
Fitzsimmons, who was "kicked
downstairs" to Brooklyn by the
Giants last year,' came back to
plague Bill Terry i again today by
hurling the Dodgers to a 7 to 1
victory over his old mates, j
- Fitz. who wentlto the Dodgers
along with 320,000 in exchange
for Tom Baker, allowed nine bits
as ! he chalked up his second
straight ' win over ; the Giants and
his 10th victory of the season.
Brooklyn- -..,.....1 -7 13 0
New York ..XJlLX I 4
Fitzsimmons and Campbell;
Coff man. Brown (7), Castleman
(8), and Danning. r- i i
' Phillies Triumph
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-(P)-Claude
Passeau held the Boston
Bees to six hits today to pitch the
Phillies to a 4 to 2 victory.
Boston i 2 6 1
Philadelphia -L.. 4 i 10 2
Fette and Lopez; Passeau and
Davis. !
Cubs Top Cards"
ST. 'LOUIS, Sept. 9.-;P)-Clay
Bryant recorded his 16th victory
of the year today as the Chicago
Cubs set the Cardinals down f
the third time in as many days by
a score of 4 to 2. It was the Cubs
sixth straight win.
Chicago . 4 6 1
St. Louis 1 2 10 2
Bryant, and Odea; Warneke.
Henshaw (8), Shoun (9), and
Bremer, Owen (7), Padgett (9).
Racing Form Chart
Friday's Results
TIEST &ACTE HARNESS KACE 1 MI.
PurM S2oo .
Horte Joeker St. 4 Str. . Yin.
Johnnie Cincof'ld, Ver'il 1 12 l i
Silver Gale, flanden 5 S 1 2-2
Eddie Brcwe.-, Wilofl 2 3 3-4
Chloe Woollen, Lmnce3 4 4 4-7
Mry 3. Cincofitld, (irsnt 5 5 5-2
Baddy Gold fid, Lindey..2 6 6 6-3
francis Hal Binces, lrl'd7 7 7 7
Time 216 1-6. I
j . 112.21 $4.56
Xo ihow. No Qainela.., ' $5.74
SECOND RACE 6 rtTELOKGS
3 and op Claiminf parse Slot)
Hone : Jockey
Finnigen, Conley
Kiny Vesinrton, Sielafl.
bhdy Past. Farrow i
St. . Str. Fis.
.5 3 1 1-2
.1
2
-3
2
3
4 -S
6
1-1
3- 2
4- H
5- a
6
$2.50
$2.0
Zone, letiller
Shine Beaver. Rjran . -4
Lady Bracadaie, Cal'wy6
Time 103. t
12.80
Quinela 17, $4.84. i
$2.48
82.76
3 and up Claiming- parse liO
Horse Jockey
St. str.
Fin."
Bogota, Coale
4 4 2
Rosier S., Boucher 1
Maple Dream, Gruber &
VaU. Baffincrton ... . - .2
8alty Bob. Fardick -3
Zorte Boy, Det wilier 7
Geary Street. Callaway S
Time 103 85. , i
$6.32
Qainela 1-2, $22.90. I
1
6
2
a
5
7
1
4
8
5
e
7
2 hd
3- 3
4- 1
5- 1
6- 4
7
$2.64
$3.66
$3.06
$6.16
rOTTETH BACE 6 rtlSXONOS
Oregon bred a and p Purse $200
Horse Jockey I St. 4 Str. Fin.
Booter Harsh, Boucher .1 11 1-2
Sad Iroa, Adams -4 4 2 2-8
Hargraves, Pardiek 3 2 S 3 na
Billy Neusbaum, Cootey 5 5 4 4-4
Xaotezen. Pfister . 2 3 5' 5
Time 104.
$3.12 $2.62 $2.32
, I $3.60 $2.70
Qutaela 4-7, $9.06. I
Daily doable, 3 and 4 races, $10.08.
nFTH RACE 8 FUKLONQS
2 Ir. olds Parse $175
Horse Joeker I - St. 4 Str. Fin.
Meto Boy. Sielaft ... 1 3 3 2 1-H
a
l
5
2
4
. I !
Tri.W U.nmrT lnnl. V 1
1
5
6
3
4
2-1
Propel, Boflinpton 5
3- 2
4- 4
5- 3
6
2.4
$2.20
$2.32
saaie jewel, .ueiwuier o
U, I.n,l, Rih, Pfmtr..2
Perry Marlll. Adams. 4
lime iwo.
$72-50
$15.46
$2.78
Qainela 5 6, $21.36.
SIXTH &ACE 5 rUSXOHGS
8 and run CI aim in r purse 8150
w ' t i. . c a:
Str.
Fin.
Vint Lien. Callaway i 1.4 4
4
1- 1
2-
8-1
4 2
5-1
$2.04
$2.44
$3.54
Bart Omar, Farrow . ,- 1
Yorana, Baifingtos .
Dimity Gay, Boucher 2
Rusty Can. lialen 3
Quarts Light, Kelly 6
1 1
5 3
2 2
8 &
6
vie. an
$4.18
$3.33
Quinela 5-6, $12.84.
- SEVENTH BACB S FVBXOHGS
2 and up Claiming puna 9200
Hers Jockey i St. 8tr. Fin.
Baby Vela, Harrow J.J.l 1 1 1-4
Brown Alice, Conley 5 8 3
The iWhip. Buffington 2 2 2 3-8
Pelymar, Ryun 4 4 4 4-2
Golden State. Malen i 8 S 5 5-1
Silver, Callaway i. I 6 6 6-8-
Ida Belle. Pardiek ,. 7 t 7 7 7-5
Flaxen, Pfister ...S 8 8 8
- Tiaw 104 8-5. - . ' .
t $28,58 $8.34 , $3.86
I j $3.20 $2.86
Quinela 2-5. $20.50. j
EIGHTH KACE 6V4 rOSXOHGS
( 3 and up Claiming purse 8175
Horse Jockey , St. Si Str. Fin
Baea Tono. Bonrher
Camamile M Sielafl 1
Act,.. Fmrrew : 3
3
1- 1 V
2- 1
3- 3
4- 1
5- 2
6- 4
7 ..
$3.16
84.14
$5.03
1
' 2
4
5
6
T
Queen Marie. Grnber 4
SilTery Skies, Callaway 5
Johnny Shaw, Conly6
Arsliae. - Brawn , 7
Time 110. ....
$4.16
i
Quinela 5-7 $11.10. 1
$3.42
$5.64
1STBTB. "KAC3 1 1-16 MHJB
greet a squad of 67 men at Min
neapolisof whom 20 will be let
ter winners from the strong 1837
aggregation. Not since the close
of the 1933 season have the
Gophers been' without a cham
pionship, or a share of one, and
the ' consensus of coaches and
tans generally pots the finger on
the northmen as the boys to beat
in this year's scramble.
; The Gophers, '. however, are
headed for plenty of . work in a
title battle which promises to be
one of the most furiously. fought
In many seasons, Ohio State, with
TTerry s
Salem, Oregon,
S Saturday Selections at Lone Oak
1st Race, Purse $175. 5 Furlongs. ' -
Morn. Line Horse Weigh tJockey Comment
- 1 2 Altalude, 115, (Det wilier). Sweet 2-year-old. Should win
. 2 My Witness. 112. (B. Thorns). Was close up last. Speedy.
1 4 Sadl Jewell. 1Q7. (F. PTlster). Might turn out to be a "Jewel.
, !4 Peggy Magill, 112, (J. Farrow), Speedy and game.
- 6 Saga Sage, 110, (Collier). Game, Will be charging.
8 Oregon Jack, 115, (J. Adams). Fast as a Jackrabbit.
2nd Race, Purse $150. 52 Furlongs.
Morn. Line Horse Weight Jockey Comment
9- 5 Nell Shelling, 113, (Boucher). Speed burner. Class.
2 Brother, 116, (T. Malen). A contender. Bad actor.
4 Bill Bane. 113, (J. Adains). Speed but stops.
4 Miss Ball, 109. (T. Malen). May keep rolling.
6 Texas Miss, 113. (Gruber). Good mare, a chance.
6 Araline, 116. (Sielaff). a. long shot chance.
10- My Timber. 116.; (Malen;). Belongs in the woods.
10 Belle's Delight, 10 5, (Pfister). Snappy mare, speed.
10, Trinity Harris, 116. (na rider). Runs at times. Tab.
3rd Race, Purse $150. 5 y2 (Furlongs.
Morn. . LineHorse Weight Jockey Comment J.
,3 Fair Heart, 114, (Boucher). Should beat these kind.
3 Bart Omar, 11 0; (no rider). Old Tom's pet.
4 Jack Ellsworth, 108, j(Ilyun).; In good hands. Speed
4 Terror, 114, (Adams). A good mare; tab.
5 Noticeable, 114, : (Conlet). Won here; outclassed.
6 Beau Remount. 112, (Ryun). Comes from behind.
6 Shady Past, 114, (Farrow). Bad post horse; speed.
5 Ten Hug,' 117, (Smith)j Classy. May be sleeper.
- 6 Sweet Romance, 114, (Seilaff). Won here; watch.
, 1 i i, , : :
4th Race, Purse $200. 54 Furlongs.
Morn. Line Horse Weight: -J ockey Comment
2 Mautezen. 116, (Cbnley)!. Looks like the one.
3 Tangent Meteor,: 1 11, (Ryun). The one to beat.
4 Queen Marie, 113, (no jrider). Nice mare. Will be there.
5 Thistle Down, 113, (J. Adams). Not much "horse; stops.
8 Patsy Booter, 116, (no flder)."Long 8not chance; tab.
10 Red Pepper, 111, (Dab,!). Not so hot; stops.
15 Saucy Girl, 113. (Boucher). Stops; hustling rider.
'Prtilh Kace, Purse $200. 5V2 Ipurlongs.
Morn. Line Hmse Weight tJockey Comment
Velzenj 111, (no rider!. Classy horse; speed.
Dimity Gay, 113, (Boucher). Nice mare. One to beat.
Little Boy, 111, (H. Ryun). Little but mighty.
Eugene Boy, 116. (J.ami). Should be right there. -CaHie
B, 113, (Conley)J Tailing off; stops. .
Palinus, 116, (Sielaff). Sleeper; watch.
Shine Beaver, 116, (Ji Adams). Needs a wash and polish.
Katie Lancaster, 113, (L. Malen). Katie at the door.
- - ! - .'
7th Race, Purse $175. 6z Furlongs.
Morn. Line Horse Weight Jockey Comment
Tough Times, 116, (Conley). Looks like the spot.
I Mona Coward, 113. (Seilaff). The one to beat; speea.
Blind Chatters, 112, (Cillaway). Won here;,good now.
Georee O D.. 116. (Seilaff). Might be right there.
Shasta Battle, 112, (Bjoadfoot).' Owner riding horse.
Zoric. 112. (Detwiller).
Not
"Rnstv Can. 111. (Malen
).
-vr An nip. na. fSfcil&fft.
Girlie Girlie, 113, (Farrow). Be nice baby.
8th RaceJ Purse $200. 1 Mile 70 Yards.
Morn, line Horse Weight Jockey Comment .
Clar W., 114, (Conley)!. Consistent; best horse.
First Lein, 116, (Callaway). Strict contender; speed.
Bonnie D, 113, (A. Gruber). Nice mare; class.
Title', Oak. 116. (Seilaff). ; Won here; chance.
Prince Booter, 112. (Farrow). Come from behind.
Maud Amber, 113. (Farrow). Outclassed. Nice mare.
Show Case, 113, (Buffigton). Likes distance; tab.
I Rosser S., 116, (Bouchir). Outclassed; stops.
. I Maple Dream, 10 8, (np rider). Runs like she's In a dream.
9th Race, Purse $175. IVi Miles.
Morn. Line Horse Weight hJockey Comment
Bowery Bow, 114, (Buffington). Best horse. Should win.
Run Rowe, 116. (Seilaff). Horse to beat; speed.
Johnny Shaw, 114, (Cowley). Comes from behind.
Hargraves. 116. tFardlc;).
Togano, 114, (no rider
.
Play Not. 114, (L. Malen). Likes distance; tab.
Bagonemina, 113, (J. Adams). Not much horse.
Golf Club Slates
i :
Annual Field Day
i
WOODBURN The annual f eld
day at the Woodburn Golf tjib
will be held, Sunday, September
11, beginning at 1:30 p. m. Pr izes
will be offered for both men md
women. A ho host supper will
follow the events and everyone Is
Invited to participate.'
Events will be as follows:
Green No. 1, putting contest with
R. L. Gulss and Miss Mary Scol
lard in charge; green No. 2, Ing
est drive with! Mrs. Fred G. Eten
den , and Clyde Cutsforth in
charge; green; No. 3, best second
shot with Frank Proctor
land
Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth4 in charge;
green No 4, bee shot nearest the
cup, Mrs. Gerald B. Smith and
Ray GJatt in charge;- green No.
5. shot over dog leg, Mrs. Button
Willeford and ', Blaine McCord rn
charge; green No. 6, best ap
proach shot, A. DeJardin - and
Mrs. Ray Glattj in charge; green
No. 7, shot over the pump house
to green with Tony Fainter and
Mrs. M. D. Henning in charge;
green No. 8, shot from rough
over sand ' trap to green, Fred
Evenden and Mrs. Harold M. Aus
tin In charge; green No. 9, fest
shot from sand trap, Edith Mc
Cord and J. W. Shaw In charge.:
3 and np Claiming parse 3200!
Horse Jockey l St, 4 Str. Kin.
Blind Chatters, Callaway.. 3 8 3 1-H
8ir Satin. Grnber j. 3 2 2 3-4 .
JaUe Lewe. Pfiste 1 1 18-2
Napolean, Smith ' a 4 4 4-1 ,
Girlie Girlie, Farrew . 5 ft S
Time 158 3-5.
$14.00 $15.24
02
$3.28 $2.43
Quinela. 4 5. $23.63.
avorite Again in Big Jen
48 men slated to receive initial
orders from ; Coach Francis
Schmidt, will miss such men as
Ralph Wolf and Jim McDonald
but Schmidt win have 15 letter
men around which to build
another strong eleven. ;
' Northwestern,! where a huge
squad of 80 hopefuls will report
to Lynn Waldorf, should pro
duce a well balanced, hard-to-stop
OUtfit. -- :-.'--
A halt hundred candidates will
report at Indiana, which is rated
an excellent, chance to crash; the
title picture , or at least. haTe a
Saturday Alorning, September
much horse.
Rnns like name.
Rnns like a nig.
JNice norse; waicn.
Long shot chance.
Sked for County
B League Ready;
Opens October 7
HUBBARD Coach "Pat" Beal?
president of the Marion county
"B" league football association,
announces the league will open
its activities Friday, October 7,
with Mill City, Stay ton, Aums
ville, Gervais, St. Paul, and Hub
bard, the member schools. Each
team ' win be out to win the tro
phy put up by the Parker Sporty I
The schedule for the league:
I October 7, Mill City at Stay
ton, Gervais at St. Paul, Hub
bard at Aumaville.
October 14, Aumsville at Stay
ton, Gervais at Hubbard, St. Paul
at Mill City.
t October 21, .Stay ton at Ger
vais, St. Paul at Hubbard. Mill
City i at Aumsville. '
f October 28, Mill City at Ger
vais, i Stay ton at Hubbard. Aums
ville at St. Paul.
i November 4, St. Paul at Stay
ton. Hubbard at Mill City, Ger
vais at Aumsville.
Borah Says Youth
! To Have Solution
- .; - ;. -
t POLAND SPRINGS. Me.,' SepL
8.-(i?5)-Sea- William E. Borah of
Idaho tonight . told delegates to
the national convention Qf Beta
Theta PI fraternity the "problems'
of government" would be solved
by the youth of the nation.
"I have read that we are on
the l verge of a governmental
breakdown, said the senator, a
member of the fraternity at the
Cniversityv of Kansas In 1889,"
and I would be fearful of this if
it were not for this younger , gen
eration that Is coming along."
lot to say about which teams
will, still be in the running la
November. Michigan, with - Frits
Crisler making his debut as the
new Wolverine mentor and hav
ing a tO-man squad at his com
mand, is expected to be stronger,
as - are Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa
and Chicago.
At Notre Dame, Coach Elmer
La yd en will attempt to pick a
starting team from a squad of
95. The Irish face a back-breaking
schedule, which Includes
games with three Big Ten teams
Illinois, Minnesota and North
western. ;- J t.;, ..... , ;;
10, 1938
Heavy Payoffs
Made at Fair
Long Shots Come Through
in 3 RAces as Meet
Nears Finish
It was "long-shot" day at the
state fair horse races Friday; and
the outsiders came through in
flying fashion, three of them re
turning the fancy price to backers
Ot S7Z.60, $34.00 and $28.58.
From top to bottom it was eas
ily the fastest day of racing of
the meet, but the fun didn't start
until the fifth event.
Meto Boy Pays 3J72-SO
In that particular race, Meto
Boy made a beautiful bid on the
back straight-away and held the
lead until the finish, to kick
through .with the 8 72.50, nose
price. ;
The.event also produced the
prettiest bit of running on the
part of any single horse. Propel
was left at the barrier by a good
30 yards, but came right through
the pack with a finishing spurt
that pulled him up to third.
In the seventh race Baby Vela
exactly duplicated Meto Boy's
earlier feat, breaking ahead of the
favorites and staying there by
varying margins of a length or
two all the way.
25 to 1 Shot Wins
Second-best price of the day
was rese'rved until the final
event, a mile and 116 thriller, in
which Blind Chatters, a 25-1 shot,
and Sir Satin, the favorite, fought
it out the full last mile, never
more than a half-length apart.
Blind Chatters returned 854.00,
but heavy place and show bets on
all outside Friday cut down those
prices and tlie quinlelas as well.
Heading into Saturday's final
day of racing, Jockey Johnny Bou
cher retained his margin over
Howard Conley for the most
"money" rides of the meet. Each
rode home two winners today, to
leave the point standing 63 to 56,
Boucher. Gtuber, Callaway, Far
row and Ryun trail. In that order.
A total of 113,708 was wagered
at the pari-mutuel windows yes
terday. Silverton Eleven
Drills for Opener
" 1 i '
SILVERTON Coach Wallace
Cochran is putting his players
through the paces this week in
preparation for Silverton's first
game, set for September 22 at
Silverton with Lebanon.
Two of last year's regulars
are back. These are Quarterback
Harvey Chrlstenson and End Si
lad Torvend. Other lettermen out
for practices are Torgerson, cen
ter; Norton and Wilson, tackles;
Hemmingsen, ' halfback : Erickson
and Day, guards and Iverson,
end.
4M Club Will Meet
MACLEAY MrsJ W. B. Frink
and Mrs. Charles Baker will be
hostesses to members of the 4-M
club Tuesday ' afternoon, Septem
ber 13, at the grange hall.
Golden Bear Gridders Sock Dummy
Hollingbery Watches for Sprinter
Phelan Trys Sophomore at Halfback
(By the Associated Press) j
BERKELEY, Calif., Sept. 9. (AP) tJniversity of
California football players went into a twice-a-day practice
program today with Coach Leonard "Stub" Allison's admon
ition "you're going to learn to block" ringing in their ears;
As a result blocking dummies took a beating. Plays will
be charted next week. Bill Emore, a 186-pound husky from
Long Beach, Calif., who starred O . '
with -last year's freshman team,
loomed as the quarterback suc
cessor to John Meek, graduated.
"Babe" Awaits On
PULLMAN, Sept 9.-ff)-Coach
Orin (Babe) Hollingbery watched
his Washington State college
football squad run through the
second day's double-dose workout
today with one eye, while he kept
the other out for Lee Orr, the
speed merchant. ' U 1
Orr, an. Olympic games sprint
er, has been 'listed , as a prospect
for the 1938 Cougar backfield.
He was counted on as a strong
pre-season possibility, but - has
failed to appear for the first two
. . :x 'I.
Bank Drills "Own; Sqnad
MOSCOW. Idaho, Sept. 9.-P) -Coach
Ted Bank, for the first time
in his career as coach of the Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals sent an
entire football squad of his own
PLAIT (SILI7
at
Calces GolC
1 Mile South on River
Gam Ftl0 2100
1 : ' I:. - r ill. :.! . . 1 r
ii r- r : O - -
20 new Men Will
Report for First
Football Practice
MONMOUTH t Eight to 10
lettermen and around 20 new men
are expected .o show up for open
ing football practice at Oregon
Normal. Prospects look good ac
cording to Coach Cox. Official
schedule to date:
Sept. 23 Vancouver Barracks
at Independence Hop Bowl, night
game. j
Sept. 30 Pacific Lutheran col
lege at Independence Hop Bowl,
night game. 1
Oct. 8 Western Washington
college of j education at Belling-
ham. ' f
Oct." 15 Eastern Cfeegon Nor
mal school at LaGrandV -
Oct. 21 Annual Homecoming
game here with Southern Oregon
Normal school, j
Oct. 29 Open.
. Nov,; 5 -Humboldt State Teach
ers' college at Eureka, Calif.
Nov. 11 Central Washington
College of Education (Ellens
burg), here. j
Nov. 19 St. Martins college at
Olympia, Wn. f
Oak Knoll Meet
To Start Sunday
Number of Salem, Dallas
and Independence Men
Are in! Lists
The annual fall tournament of
the Oak Knoll golf course will
get under way Sunday at 8 a.m.
Players are advised to be on
hand to start matches at that
time, or telephone 9300 to make
arrangements. Flights are lined
up as follows: i i i
First flight Ruben : Sanders,
Al Cleveland, Pete Stoltenberg,
Leland LeFors, Dr. E. H. Phelps,
Emery Hobbs, Carl Bales, George
D. Barry. !
Second flight- John Foster,
George Gleason, j Charles Roe,
Dr. Lenthal Bollman, Bud Grant,
Al McBee, Dick Pitcher, Clayton
Crawford. ;S I . "
Third flights-Carl Goets, Bill
Julian, ' Merle Plummer, Foster
Wintermute, Bob! Woodman, Bill
Blackley, Jr., E." B. Bullock, Art
Collensworth. " !
Fourth flight-4-C. C. Condit,
Eddie Edlund. Sherman Foster,
BeeMeiin4Bobj Pickens, Low
ell Sloan, H. Drt Watson, Elbert
Hawkins. ! i .
Fifth flight Elton Coons, Joe
Darby, Rich DeVers, Dr. W. B.
Snodgrass, 1 Eldon Vaughn, Bill
Blackley, sr., Dewey Grlner, Bay
Webber. , -
..Sixth flight A: L. Koch. Bud
Cook. Roy Pearce, Frank Hunt,
Al Gerlinger, R. Middleton, Toby
Nachtigal. j i
Grid Official Exam
SeptJ 10 at Woodburn
WOODBURN -- Anyone wish
ing to qualify as: a football offi
cial for the Willamette Valley In
terscholastlc league Is asked to
be at Woodburn high school Sat
urday, September 10, at 1:30 p.m.
at which time examinations will
be given, i j ! - ;
making through ! their drills to
day, j ; !
Seniors k on the team were
frosh when Bank took over at
Idaho and this Is the first year he
has not had men coached by his
predecessor. ' ( 1 :
. Forty regulars land 15 newcom
ers were In uniform today. Only
Tony Maelevicx, veteran guard,
was missing from! the squad. ;
' Phelan Tries Mocha
SEATTLE, Sept. S.--Coach
Jim Phelan used Rudy Macha.
sophomore fullback, at right half
in today's rain-dampened football
workout. Indicating to the hand
ful of sideline watchers Mucha
may see as much! service at half
back as at fullback this falL
The switch was made after
Merle Miller, regular right half
back, reported several pounds un
derweight, indicating he might
have to be brought along slowly
for the game with Minnesota. ,
Club
Road
' G REENS FEES
Week days, 60e all day. .
Saturdays, 50c for 9 holes, 75c all
day.
Sundays, and holidays, 60c for 9,
$1.00 all day.
Special rates by month or year.
- r , -
JT9 Can Furnish Everything
You Need
High Rankers
1 ! I i
Set Examples
Four Ace j Tennis Experts
Show Form as Field
Drops to 32
FOREST HILLS, N. T.
SeptJ
9-VP)-The four top-ranking stars,;
who performed before a crowd, ot
8,000 today ? in the r men's ; and
women's national singles tennis
championships, set such glittering;
examples to the, rest of the field
that i the entry , was j reduced to
32 ' survivors in each division
without a single major disaster;
only ' one minor accident apd a
few hair-breadth escapes. i
The - top-rankers i werie - Pon
Budge and John Bromwich, who
stand at No.! 1 on the Uis. and
foreign men's seeded lists; Alice
Marble of Los Angeles, Ni. 2 on
the domestic; women's list, and
Jadwiga (Ja-ja) Jedrzejowska of
Poland, No. f 1 in the f. strong
group of feminine ' invaders. i
f Badge Beats Youngsters .
Among them this high-powered
quartet lost seven games ) in ten
sets. : Budge beat 17-year-old Wel4
by i Van Horn of Los AjngelesJ
6-0, ; 6-0, 6-1; - Bromwich jelimin
ated ' rangy Gus Ganzenmuller of
Seacliff, Mass., 6-1. 6-0, 6-l; Miss
Marble, champion in 1936 and
No. 1 in national ranking, . beat
Mrs. Catherine Sample of 'Miami,
Fla., 6-1, 6-0, and "Ja-Ja" runner-up
a year ago to Anita Li4
ran a of Chile, dusted off Eliza
beth Blackman of Detroit, 6-0,
6-3, ! 1 .. : ' I
Budge, playing - his opening
match after! drawing a f first-j
round bye, didn't draw : a deep
breath and didn't come Into the
forecourt more than half a dozen
times in whipping the ears -off
Van! Horn, a promising west coast
junior who had been expected to
make a better, showing.
,j j -j l
Detroit Lions Win
Opening Pro Came
l - :
DETROIT,! Sept. 9-;P)-$eoring
all Of their points in the first half,
the Detroit Lions conquered "the
Pittsburgh Pirates,- 16 to 7, to
night in' the opening game of the
National Professional Football
league season. i f j
Byron (Whizzer) WhiteJ form
er Colorado I university star who
signed for a season's play with
the - Pirates for a reported salary
of $15,000 registered his iteam's
only touchdown on a plungie from
the; two yard line late in the final
period. Earl (Dutch) Clark, De
troit quarterback and coach, re
mained on side lines throughout
the 'game because ot an ankle In
jury. !
Back From Hopyards
LINCOLN I W. R. Edwards
and Ivan Merrick are .back from
Hartley and Craig hopyardj where
they are dryer and fireman; re
spectively each year. An oyer sup
ply: of pickers shortened picking
to only a week this year, entirely
reversed from 1937 when j a lack
of j pickers allowed "the hops to
become mouldy and consequently
the growers ; suffered a loss.
ross
12
'3
'A
15
16
ia
21
22
23
2
26
27
Word P
Y
2S
32
33
3V
36
37
HO
Hi
i6
f
HI
55
7
By EUtiENE
l - i -
HORIZONTAL
1 flat drcnlar
6 wild goat
9 trmy for :
bricks j
12 plane
surface
13 female of
i the horse
14 ight before
a holiday
15 product
;i sweetes
than sugar
17 Japanese
-' coin '
IS part of a
harness
19 sheeplike .
21 afterwards
24 draw
together
25 onit j
26 4ove to i
' ;i excess t
2d one of
people on
theShari
L- river' ;
tt European
' tree f
S4 noise -3S
Jacket j
35 Hindu 1
siiiieTrt
$9 high priest
ox Israel
40 maple' ,
42 masculine
BaiMt ..
44 prank .
46 monetary
onit of
India! '.
48 cuckoo .
49 colonized
again "
64 lair ' .
55 S-ehaped
molding
5 ethereal
77?
Herewith to the solution to yester
day's puxsls. .! - -
aH'HtstuN
SM A g TyVV E StejT g
olNEprit gg;ati te1
SlAjTlt IgJEplPlA R KjE g
-i?ie hi l.jP'lg p Np1a hi
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IT genus of
swans
CssnldsV 1UI. av KJas
laniiees liroD
; . J.
Senators 2-0
"Iron Hoss Lou" Clouts 4
r of Yankees Five Hits
to Pass .300
- ,:. .":". . . . i-
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9 - Oft -The
Iron hoss. Lon Gehrig, steam
ed past the 2100 mark In his re
cord consecutive game playing
streak today and staged a one
man celebration as the New York
Yankees nipped the senators 2 to
0 before a ladies' day crowd of
11.000.
Of course. Bump Hadley, with
an eight-hit shutout for; his ninth
victory of. the year, played a big
part in the celebration. But his
was more or less an assisting role
to the "hoss," who took advant
age of the occasion to clout fou
hits and climb past the .300 bat
ting mark for -the first: time this
season. ''
In fact, Lou collected all but
one of the total of five Yankee
safeties. ; ! .
The victory, coupled with the.
defeats for Boston and Cleveland,
left the Yankees 15 J games in
front of the American league
race, and in a spot where they
now., need only nine victories or
any combination of wins and Red
Sox or Indians' defeats to . make
that total to .clinch the pennant.
The win also marked the official
mathematical elimination of the
fourth place Detroit from the
New York -2 , 5 0
Washington 0 8
Hadley and Dickey; Leonard
and Ferrell, Giuliani (4).
Greenberg "Gets 47th
CLEVELAND, Sept. 9 - (JP) -Hank.
Greenberg's 47th home run
paced Detroit's Tigers to an 11
5 victory over Cleveland today,
keeping the Indians in a second
place tie with Boston's Red Sox.
. Four Cleveland - errors helped
the Tigers and sped the retire
ment of-. Willis Hudlin. V
It was Tommy Bridges 11th
victory of the season against
eight defeats. j
Detroit ; I .-.ll 14 0
Cleveland . 5 9 4
Bridges and York; Hudlin,
Jungles ( 6) and.Pytlak.
Wires Late, Werner: Flays
BOSTON, Sept. 9-JP)-A delay
in the delivery of three tele-"
grams concerning Bill Werber's
three-day suspension today en
abled the Athletics' fiery third
baseman, to. play against the Red
Sox and beat them, 4-3, with a
two-run homer.
Werner has been sidelined for :
three days by President Will Har
ridge for his part in yesterday's
fisticuffing with Buddy Myer of
the Senators. Harridge's wires,
however, were not received until
after the game.
Although ; Werber, whose bat
accounted for half of the Athlet
ics winning four-run rally in the
eighth, was officially ineligible, '
the Red Sox management said no
protest would be made and that
the game as far as the Boston
club was concerned, would stand
as a Philadelphia victory. .
Philadelphia ......4 t. ,1
Boston :. 3 T 0"
Ross and Wagner; -Bagby and
Peacock. : lj .
St. Louis at Chicago, rain.
uzzle
to
IH
17
20
'A
2
2f
30
31
35
3
39
2a
H2
M3
HI
52
53
6
5?
SHEt-KEH
67 possessive
pronoun -
68 highway
59 unaccented
VERTICAL
1 German
article
2 masculine
name
t dry; said
of wines
4 hiding
' place
6 Mohamme
dan priest
6 uncover
7 ailkworm
Jt gaseous
element
9 falters
10 baking
chamber
11 low hill by
the sea
16 difficult
20 device to
hold work
21 privation '
22 wild ox
23 turtles
24 form of
lotto
27 scent
28 variation of
till
SO actor's part "
31 source of -
indigo . .
33 blue or
green
pigment
38 rave"
41 mistake
43 pertaining
to birth -.
44 Mohamme-
dan judge
45 dill
46 on the ocean
47 require
50 the self
61 recline
62 sea eagle
53 color .
77
L2
W7X
L2
.