Engage ; in ' Union Labor Blight
Benefit Game f or JJSO Tonight at Bail Park
Twilight Tilt, Entertainment
Seifor "6:15 StartirmTMeT-
AL UGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
To Perform and Entertain Ton ightfpr Service Men's Benefit
8SWI
Soleni, Ortoxu Friday Morning. August 21, 1942
Solons,
Spokes
r '
Arthur Mann, correspondent In the Saturday Evening Post,
revealed recently an odd but interesting coincidence connecting
two of baseball's Hall of Fame members, Honus Wagner and Ty
Cobbr long since retired from
you without quotes the coincidence, the likes of which has prob
ablv never been eaualled. ' -
' The 1909 World Series presented for the first time the bat
ting champions of both big leagues, and heavy were hopes and
speculation o f t h e Pittsburgh
fans as the game's two greatest
batters walked upon the lield for
the first time ;
Honus Wagner, of course, had
long been a Pittsburgh hero,
recognized by his batting and also
by his bowed legs, hook nose and
phlegmatic disposition. Born in a
near-by town, of immigrant Ger
ian parents, he had fitted his un
aieldly physique Into the intrl
tacies of baseball with no model of
teaching. He had overcome the
problems, of batting and fielding
py sheer power, and led the Na
tional league batters seven times,
to become its greatest hitter.
Cobb Was 'Newcomer
A complete stranger to Pitts
burghers was the new hitting
marvel of the American league
Ty Cobb, born In far-off Geor
gia, but also filled with that
strange American urge to play
baseball. Here again was a self-
taught player, though fiery,
headstrong, belligerent and.
thoroughly the opposite of easy
going Wagner. He had won the
third of twelve American league
batting crowns that were to be
his. 1 . !' -
A photographer with an accordion-pleated
camera and a ndv-
el idea called to them, "Get bats,
Kill you, and stand at the plate,
very still, but just as though
you're going to wallop one."
-
Unique Styles Alike
The two batting champions
bbliged. Left-handed Cobb and
right-handed Wagner stood at
either side of the home plate,
i m, .1 m: l a: t-
vieeuug wr uw inn uuic, ouiu
lna raised4 .hundreds of -miles
. ' A. A.1 t : . ' 1" 1-
apari, mey xiaa never seen eacu
ether. Yet, in their self-teaching,
each had somehow adopted the
same strange and unusual grip
apart a grip which, like the
greatness of both immortals, is
now extinct in baseball.
Gosh only knows what's hap
pened to 'em, but our town Solons
never acted that way on the road
before. Maybe, the disgrace that
Just naturally goes with being last
Infii Viirinif rA41 4?n
Grounders and Pickups
- Spec Keene, recently return
ed from the St. Mary's pre-flirht
naval school, reports that Jim-
' my Robertson has now turned
ii iuii nil. ana worn iiiil rmwjim
'. larlv it a hlAKlrin haotr BTvnt An
ne of the many, sanads.
"Doesn't look bad, either," says
Spec . . . Incidentally, Spec
himself looks as If he could -go
out and hold down a tackle
berth. Must be a great thing,
that athletic program ...
BENGAL BLASTER
: .A'JjI' ?syte?zu I txstAAc& ---v.
VACS MPi vJiLU; ,
mm' I
the diamond wars. We quote to
Boston Beats
Bombers, 7-4,
1 ' j
Nabs Series
Tabor's Homer Spree
Continues, Leads
Assault on Champs
BOSTON, Aug. 2HJP)-Jhn Ta
bor's third home run In two days
carried the Boston Red Sox to
7-4 victory over the New York
Yankees Thursday, and enabled
them to take the series, three
games toone.
The slugging third baseman's
timely blow came with two
mates on base In the fifth
frame, climaxing a six-hit, six
run outburst which brought the
Red Sox from behind and
chased Starter Marvin Breuer
to the showers.
Bill Butland started on the
mound for Boston and registered
his third triumph against one de
feat, but he had to have help from
Oscar Judd when the Yankees
threatened in the seventh. .
Butland held the Yanks hit
less over the first four frames
and his mates gave him a one
run lead In the third when
Johnny Pesky singled and
scored as Charlie Keller drop
ped Bobby Doerr's liner for an
error.
Bill Dickey tied the score in the
fifth with his second homer of
the season. . "
New York ....000 020 200-4 7
Boston 001 060 00 7 10
Breuer, Russo (5), Branch (7)
and Dickey, : Hemsley (8); But
land, Judd (7) and Peacock.
A's Slug Out 35 Hits
For Double Victory
WASHINGTON, Aug 20.-P)-
A five-run uprising in the 12th
inning gave Philadelphia a 6-
wln over Washington tothe
nightcap for sweep of a double'
header Thursday. The Athletics
won the opener 9 to 2.
The Athletics teed off for 3&
base hits in the five hour two-
game program of the American
league cellar series.
(1st game)
Philadelphia 100 150 2009 17 !
Washington -100 000 1002 7
Christopher and Swift; New
som, Zuber (5), Grotter (8) and
Evans.
' (2nd game) (12 innings)
Phila.....000 100 000 005-6 18
Wash 000 100 000 0001 9
Harris, MarcMldon (11) and
Swift;4 Masterson, S c a r b orough
(12) and Evans. .
BySords
7
y
MGR. CHARLIE PETERSEN
Bryant Beats
Tiges, Joins
US Air Corps
VANCOUVER, BC, Aug. 20
(CP)-Ronnie Bryant 4ade fare
well to his Vancouver Capilano
teammates here Thursday night
by pitching them to a 11-4 West
ern International league baseball
victory over the Tacoma Tigers.
Bryant now leaves the Caps to
join the United " States army air
corps.
For a while it looked as if
Bryant's farewell stint was go
ing to be a rough one, as Ta
coma jumped to a 3-1 lead for
Big Del Holmes In the second
inning. But the Caps, counted
three In their half of the frame,
picked up another in the fifth
and went to town with a six
run blast In the seventh to put
the contest on Ice. J
The Caps collected 15 hits In
all off Holmes' serves, and despite
the three-sun second inning, Bry
ant limited the Tigers to just as
many hits as he did runsfour.
'The win stretched the Cap lead
another full game and left them
very near a flag clinch. It was
also their fourth straight over the
Tigers this week.
Tacoma ....031 000 000- 4 4 4
VancVr 130 010 60x 11 15 1
Bryant and Sueme; Holmes and
Stagg.
Seals Subdue
Angels, 9-4
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-(ff)
San Francisco's first dim-out
baseball game ended in confusion
Thursday night, with the home
town Seals credited with an eight
inning 9-4 Coast league victory
over the league-leading Los An
geles Angels. . . -..r.'.s
. The twilight contest which
started at 6 p. m needed lights
after six innings, and midway In
the eighth came the minute of
sundown when all lights along the
Pacific coast must be dimmed or
shaded. .- '
Out went , the lights with the
second half of the eighth just one
pitch old, -and the ball game was
over. ' ; ". ;
A disappointing crowd of 1007
saw the encounter. ;i J - 1 -:
Five. Los Angeles pitchers saw
service in the free-hitting affair.
Al Epperly was the winning
pitcher.
Los Angeles 201 000 01-4 12 1
San Franc'o 000 204 Zx 15 1
Raf f ensberger, Mallory ' (6),
Dobernic (7), Lynn (7), Davis
(7) and Todd; Seats, Epperly (5)
and Ogrodowski.
Army Relief Fiintl
875,000 Richer :
SEATTLE. Au St. 20Wi!P-It was
army relief day in the twilhrht at
Longacres track Thursday, and
the Jostling thousands poured an
estimated $75,000 into the mili
tary fund. .: -v .
The estimate was made bv
teamsters union officials, who
were to charge of promotion for
the event. The. sum was believed
to set a Pacific coast record for
a sports event contribution. With
the teamsters underwriting purses
ior ine day and all employes vol
unterring their services, the day's
full take was slated for army
relief, including 10 per cent of
ine $136,715 that went through
the pari-mutuels..
Browns Bow to Cliisox ;
CHICAGO, Aug. 2Q.H)-Pun-ching
across six" runs in the fifth
inning, the Chicago White Sox
sewed up an 8 to 5 victory over
the St. Louis Browns Thursday
night - - . ;
St Louis 200 200 1C0 5 7 0
Chicago "wJJll 060 00 8 13 2
Sundra, Caster (5) Ostermuel
ler (8) Appleton (8) and Hayes,
Ferrell (8); Humphries and Tur
ner, ' "
Had 8 Lives Left
PORTLAND, Aug. 20 The
cat which a motorist told police
he had killed and left cm air East
Burnside street porch was ticking!
its wounds whm officers Tived
to. dispose of the .carcass. I guess
she had eight lives left' so we
turned ! her loose, reported" the
cop,.'.,.
,, ViOk.
4
Taking part in tonight's "Union Labor Night" program for USO
benefit, starting at 6:15 at George E. Waters park, are Baseball
. piown A. Murray OTIynn (center), who will strut his clownish
stuff; Miss Dorothy Riedel (upper right), vocalist; and Manager
Charlie Petersen, who will lead his Salem Senators against the
Spokane Indians in the benefit
Suds Outbang
Beavers Again
Small Crowd Takes
In Twilight Tilt
SEATTLE, Aug. 2O.-0VSeattle
took its third straight Pacific
Coast league baseball victory over
Portland Thursday night, 8 to 5,
before a small crowd at the first
twilight contest under the new
dim-out regulations.
The attendance was reported
at only 1601, compared with
7118 and 3233 at the two pre
vious night games under the
floodlights. However, a record
attendance at a special army
relief day at Longacres race
track, also running Into the twi
light, undoubtedly cut into the
-baseball crowd.
Portland sent, four pitchers to
the mound in a futile attempt to
stop Seattle's 13rhit assault, while
hard-luck Carl Fischer. wenf the
route for the Rainiers, yielding
10 hits.; ; . ' .
. Seattle : scored . four1 runs In
the second on. five singles and
two more In the third on four
hits for enough of a lead to
clinch the game, but Portland
kept peeking away until it drew
up to 7-5 In the eighth. Fischer
walked in one of the eighth in
ning runs after Ted Norbert, the
Beavers' leading hitter for the:
night and Bob Bergstrom had '
. singled.
Portland -..001 110 020-5 10 2
Seattle 042 000 llx-8 13 3
- Osborne, Schubel (2),' Fltzke
3), Stine (9) and Leovich; Fisch
er ,and Kearse. .
Service Calls
D WIGHT ADAMS
Navy Beckons
Dwiglit Adams
ALBANY, Ore; Aug. 20-(ff)
Dwight Adams, state Softball
association director and . Albany ,
high school athletics" director
was ordered . Thursday to re
port to . the 'navy's pre-flight
Mhool at Chapel- iiiil; NC, for
Instructional duties.
1 J
T
ball game.
How They
STAKf-BD'. .
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet. W L'Pct.
Vancouv 71 47 .6021 Salem St 65 .440
Tacoma 64 57 .5291 Spokane 52 69 .430
Thursday's results:
At Spokane 6, Salem 1.
At Vancouver 11, Tacoma 4.
I
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. W I, Pet.
Los Ang 85 55 .607! San Fran 66 73 .482
Sacramt 81 60 .574! Oakland 65 77 ..458
Seattle 78 63 .553Hollywod 64 79 .448
San Dieg 73 69 JH Portland 51 89 .364
Thursday's results:
At Seattle 8, Portland S.
- At San Francisco 9, Los. Angeles 4.
. At Hollywood 1. Oakland 7.
Sacramento-San Diego game not re
ported. americaV LEAGUE i
W L Pet
New Yor 7S 41 .655
W L Pet.
Detroit 60 62 .492
Chicago 51 62 .451
Washingt 47 68 .409
Boston 67 51 .568
Clevelan 62 66 .525
St. Louis 62 SB .517
PhUadelp 48 77 .384
Thursday's results:
Boston 7. New York 4.
Philadelphia -, Washington
(2nd game 13 innings.) - .
- Chicago 8. St. Louis 5.
(Only games scheduled.)
2-1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L Pet.
W L Pet.
Brookly 81 35 .698
Pittsburg 54 60 .474
St. Louis 74 42 .638
umcago 9 es
New Yor 65 54 .546
Boston 48 72 .400
Cincinnt 59 97 J09 PhUadelp 32 78 .288
Thursday's results:
Brooklyn 2. New York 1.
. Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 3.
(Only games scheduled.)
Elk Season Curtailed ,
In Ftco Counties
PORTLAND, A n g . 20
The elk season from August 23
to 31 in Coos and Douglas coun
ties was suspended Thursday
by the state game . commission
at the request of the Western
defense command, , " -
The' suspension was to lessen
fire danger during fire weather.
The order does not affect the
elk seasons in eastern Oregon
or Clatsop county.
Stcingin9 Witli the
SOFTBALLERS
By DAN MORLEY
: Hayoffs for the second half
championship of the Salem Soft
ball league, are scheduled to start
tonight at 60, with the first game
between Keith Brown and Golden
Pheasant. The winner of this tilt
will play Papermill Office Mon
day; night f or the title. The win
ner of the second half will then
play a two out of three series
with, the Papennakers, first half
champions, for a state tournament
berth. '- 7
. In two previous meetings the
Brownies have eked out one
run victories oyer the Pheas
ants, and tonight's game should
be closely fought, with the
Brass Ducks out for revenge
and both X teams fighting for
.survival. Featured will be Bob
'Freeman of the Brownies and
. Harold mither of the Pbeas
: ants. Freeman , has lost bat two
games this season -. to : lead the
leagae In ;- th a t 1 department,
while Smither has lost but
three.
MISS DOROTHY RIEDEL
Wyatt Pitches
One-Hitter to
Whip Giants
Circuit Swat to Mize
Only Blow; Bums
Add to Margin
BROOKLYN, Aug. 20-(;P)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers stretched their
National league lead to seven
games Thursday night by nosing
out the New York Giants, 2 to 1,
as Whit Wyatt gave up just one
hit-7-a homer by Johnny Mize-
in chalking up his 15th win of the
season before a crowd of 22,729,
including 934 service men.
Except for the fast ball that
Mize poked Into the centerfield
scoreboard in the second for his
20th homer of the year, Wyatt
found a large assortment of
"cousins" In the Giant lineup.
He didn't walk a man, and only
two reached base, besides Mize.
These were Mickey Witek, who got
"life" on Third Baseman Lew
Riggs' fumble in the fourth, and
Mel Ott, who was hit by a pitched
ball immediately afterward.
Wyatt fanned six. Including
the entire side Mlie, Young
and Babe Barn a in , the
seventh.
Except, for Mize, no one passed
second base, and only Witek got
that far.
New York 010 000 000-1 1
Brooklyn -....020 000 00-2 6
Gncy Snaps Losing
Skein With 5-3 Win
CINCINNATI, Aug. 20-('iIVFour
unearned runs in the first inning
gave Cincinnati's Reds their first
win in seven starts Thursday, i
5-3 victory over Pittsburgh.
Johnny Vander Meer hurled
six-hit ball, and had the Bucs
blanked until the eighth when,
after a single by Jimmy Wasdell
and a walk to Maurice Van Re
bays, Vlnce DIMaggio lined bis
15th home run of the year over
the' left field wall to account for
all his mates scoring.
Pittsburgh 000 000 030-3 6 :
Cincinnati -L400 000 10-5 10
. Sewell and Lopez; Vander Meer
and Lamannd.
Pacific Livestock
Show Again Set
EOBTLAND, Aug. 20-(J-Now
that the wartime civil control ad
ministration has announced plans
of moving 3500 Japanese evacuees
to Idaho and Wyoming from the
North Portland reception center,
the Pacific International, Live
stock show is on again. ' t
. It will be only a fat cattle show,'
however, on October 7-8-9. ;
I- .The - main exposition building
now houses the evacuees. .
Senator
(Averages re up to date.)
, AB H Pet. AB H Pet.
Kichar 280 SO J21iSoderbur 89 20 .223
Taorml 171 52 304
Moore
63 13 .208
O'Connl 90 2 JZtQ
Cailtea 419 117 .279
Peterse 380 104 .274
Smith -
Babich
Erautt
M IS .118
42 C .143
21 3 .143
64 8 .123
11 0 .000
Leinng 437 118 .270' Clow
Salsrm.120
31 .258
Elliott
Robbe 131
37 .2361
'eschutes
. PORTLAND, Aug. 20.-i?3-The
Deschutes river holds the best
prospect for weekend " fishing, the
Oregon game commission's bulle
tin said Thursday, t , r ' T
limit catches of trout have been
reported from the Deschutes. But
elsewhere in the state the outlook
grades down to very poor.
The report by counties includes:
- Marion Fair catches in North
Santiam; lower Santiam yielding
some good catches on spinners;
most streams poor
, Polk 43enerally poor, in coast
range streams.
S Lane All streams in the Flor
ence area are good; SUtcoos, Mer
cer and Woahink : lakes fair for
bass'f angling in.Eugene area
poor; some - fair bass ' catches., in
Willamette near Junction City.
It's fyiiion lbar.Night?
starting; at 6:15 a bail 'game betwe7M? .-"".Setors
and" Spokane's IndiansivfoUowed -by entertainment by, Baseball
Clown A. Murray O'Flynn, Vocalist Dorothy Riedel and a group
from Camp Adair, plus a band and short addresses by labor of
ficials-all scheduled by Tthe 1 Salem Central Trades' and Labor
council, sponsors of the "night" And a goodly share of the net
proceeds tonight will be turned over to the United Service or-
O'Flynn Stops
Legislators in
Finale, 6 to 1
3Ioore Victim When ,
Mates Can't Make
Runs Out of Hits
SPOKANE, A u g. 20.P)-A.
Murray O'Flynn pitched the Spo
kane Indians to a 6 to 1 Western
International league baseball vic
tory over Salem's Senators Thurs
day night and hit a two-bagger at
crucial moment to aid his own
cause.
The decision closed the current
series at two wins each. The clubs
now shift the scene of battle to
Salem's park. "
The Senators touched O'Flynn
for three 'singles and a run in
the first frame, but he checked
them effectively thereafter,
scattering their 10 hits. Salem
loaded the sacks in the last half
of the fifth, but a strikeout and
a fast double play choked the
threat cold.
The Tribe picked up a run each
in the first, second and fourth in
nings and made the game safe
with thrfee more in the fifth, when
OTIynn poled his double with a
man on base. A pair of singles
pushed home the other two tal
lies. ,
Corly Robbe, who scored the
only Salem run, led his team in
hitting with three singles in
five times at bat. Clint Camer
on, with two for three, and
O'Flynn, with two for four, top
ped Spokane's attack.
The loss was Moore's 11th
against nine wins for the year.
Salem (1) Ab R
Robbe, ss 5 1
Taormini, lf . 5 0'
Richards, lb . 5 0
H Po A
3 12
1
2
1
0
0
1
0
2
1
9
2
2
1
0
7
1
Leiningerv cf 5 0
Cailteaux, 2b - 4 0
O'Connell, rf 4 0
Salstrom, 3b 4 0
Elliott, c : 4 0
Moore, p 3 0
Totals";: .39 1
10 24
Spokane (6)
Aden, cf 5 12 2 0
Stamper, 2b 4 0 1 0 3
Cameron, 3b 3 0 2 1 1
Buccola, lb 4 O 0 12 0
Cockroft, rf 4 0 0 2 0
Russo, If 4 10 4 0
Myers, c 4 0 14 0
Pullins, ss 4 3 12 6
O'Flynn, p . 4 12 0 4
Totals ..36 6 9 27 14
Salem .100 000 000-1 10
Spokane .110 130 00- 9
Runs batted in Leininger, Buc
cola, Stamper, Aden, 2, O'Flynn.
Two base hits O'Flynn, Myers.
Three base hit Cameron. Stolen
bases Cameron. Cockroft, Pul
lins 3, Cailteaux, Buccola 3, Myers
Double plays Stamper to Pullins
to Buccola. Left on bases Sa
lem 13; Spokane 11. Bases on balls
off Moore 5: off ' O'Flynn 2.
Struck out by Moore 5; O'Flynn
4. Passed balls Elliott Time of
game: 2:03. Umpires Regele and
Moran. -
Lieber's Last Mound .r
Effort a Good One j
KLAMATH " FALLS, Aug. 20
(P)-Dutch Lieber, former Coast
league pitcher and present mana
ger of the Medford Craters, hurled
his team to a 7-3 victory ovef the
Klamath Falls Pelicans Wednes
day night v -V
' The game opened the Oregon
California league's President cup's
playoff and " was Lieber's league
swan song, since he must report
to his San Francisco draft board
for induction Saturday.
Best for
,. Lincoln Som e fair cutthroat
trout catches f in ; Salmon river;
salt, water trolling fair. ;. c
Curry A few salmon are being
taken on spinners at the turn of
tide in Chetco river; searun cut
throat are being taken with fresh
salmon eggs in Pistol river; many
steelhead reported taken on sal
mon trolL with salmon fishing
fair in Rogue. ' - '
Coos No catchest reported in
northern part; angling in south
ern part Is fair; catGshing contin
ues fair in the Coquille river.
; 'Jackson A few salmon still
being caught in Rogue river: trout
and - steelhead angling in Rogue
good.' j '
- Josephine Angling poor,'' al
though a few good steelhead were
taken above Grants Pass on the
, ganizations. " ' - : "
Service men will be admitted
free ; ;.;-' y .. .
Tonight's game will also mark
the debut of twilight ball in Salem
under the dimout proclamation.
' . The labor council "Union La
bor - Night" committee, which
has been working strenuously
for some weeks on the USO
benefit game, announced Thurs
day that advance' ticket sales
were not moving as it had hop
ed, but said that a large turn
out could be expected regard
less of the early starting tune
for the game. The game had
been originally slated for t
o'clock but the dimoat forced
the change In time.
The committee also announced
that various union locals had pur
chased large blocks of tickets and
that much effort was given to a
sales push in the various outlying
cities and towns.
As the use f floodlights has
been forbidden, it will be neces
sary to start - the ball game at
6:15, and use non-powerful lights
during the entertainment imme
diately following.
L. . The benefit game will be the
third this season in which the
Senators have participated,
navy relief games at Eugene
and Silverton having already
been played. . Tonight's USO
benefit game will be the first
f Its kind, for Salem. There
has been no advance in prices.
And baseball fans, especially tho
followers cf the town Solons, will
see in action a Legislator team
which has just come off the most
successful road trip enjoyed til
season. Never having been recog
nized as a good road team sinco
professional baseball, came to Sa
lem -in 1940, the Senators havo
just finished a ten-day jauht
which they broke absolutely even,
winning six and losing six, and
in doing so slapped Spokane far
ther' into the league cellar and
away from the Solons' third place.
Tonight's game will also touch
off , the final home appearance of
the Senator for the season, and
probably the duration.
O'Flynn needs no introduc
tion to Salem's baU fans. He
gave a sample of his fanny stuff
during a ; doubleheader last
month to the enjoyment of
nearly 1309 fans. A. Murray has
often been regarded as "funnier
than Al Schacht." baseball's
No. 1 clown performer.
Miss Riedel has also appeared
before Salem audiences in behalf
of various benefits. She will prob
ably be accompanied by the Mu
nicipal band,1 whose services have
been acquired by the Council.
Just what kind of entertainment
will come from Camp Adair was
not known definitely Thursday
night, but at least a colored quar
tet from the cantonment will ap
pear. - -
Congressman James W. Molt
. and Fanl Guhrske, president of
the state federation of labor,
will give short addresses dur
ing the program..
Twilight Tilt Big
Flop for Hollies
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20
Hollywood tried twilight baseball
for the first time Thursday and
found it a disappointing innova
tion. Oakland handed ;the Stars
a 7-1 defeat and the crowd, which
numbered around 5000 Wednesday
night, dropped to 594 for Thurs
day's experiment , ,
Oakland -100 010 104-7 13 0
Hollywood 100 000 000-1 5 I
Salveson" and Raimondi; Thom
as, Bevens (8) and Brenzel At
wood (8), 4
Rogue with flies. Large schools of
steelhead observed at mouths cf
Galice and Taylor creeks, -.but
they have not been responding to
lures. . V . " - "
Wasco Angling" continues good
on the Deschutes; some steelhead
caught in lower part of the river
as well as at Celilo on the Colum
bia. : r - -&:y - . '
Crook Angling- very poor ex
cept b lower Crooked river.
Union Big Minam river the
best in the district with catches
not large but fish of good size.
Wallowa Fishing good in the
high lakes and frSatisfactory in
Wallowa, Minam Lostine, Imna-
na ana wenana nvers. ., ; i
Ber Angling only fair; some
good catches in I the ; very high
lakes. j ' V '
Fishiilg