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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1955)
3-Sc iO-StaliniC Utim, On., Monday, Aug. 22, IMS iTr. t 3. ft n 3 1 1 t- nus numm Dodsers. 64 Four AL Leaders Get Victories (Continued from preceding pg.) A three-run uprising against Chuck Stobbs in the eighth snapped a 1-1 tie and gave the Red Sox their victory. George Susce turned in his seventh triumph with the help of Ike DeLock in thr eighth. Sammy White clouted his ninth homer for Boston. Minos Breaks Tie Minnie Minoso homered in the sixth to break up a scoreless duel between Chicago and Detroit and the White Sox added another' run in the seventh to give Connie John son a four-hit shutout over Billy Hoe ft and the Tigers. It was John son's sixth victory in seven starts since his recall from Charleston, Dick Donovan, making his first start since he underwent an ap pendectomy on July 30., limited the Tigers to eight hits in the night cap as he registered his 14th vie tory against four defeats. Walt Dropo's home run featured a four run second that drove rookie Jim Bunning from the mound A grand slam home run by Willie : Jones sparked the Phils to their i Hp 1 . sweep over the Dodgers. Herman , lyrailli lraDSllOOt i cuijiici iui ucu tu ins liiu via;- m y-v TIC 1 tory but needed help from Jacki J. O Upeil Monday Bevos Defeat Seattle Twice Hollywood Wins 2; Seals Stop Oakland SEATTLE I Seattle's Pacific Coast League lead over Hollywood was trimmed to three games Sun day as the Seattle Rainiers lost a doubleheader to the Portland Beavers. 9-4 and 4-0. Lou Kretlow of Seattle lost his first game of the season after 13 straight victories when Seattle was blanked by Royce Lint in the night cap. lii other PCL games, the San Francisco Seals climbed out of the cellar with a double win over Oakland, now in last place, 5-2 and 5-J. Red Munger notched his 19th win of the season and Joe Trimble just missed a shutout in the second game as Hollywood swept doubleheader from Los Angeles by 2-1 scores in each came. Sacramento and San Diego split a doubleheader. the . Solons taking the second game. V- 4-3, after losing the opener, 2-0. A grand slam homer by Wally Westlake in the first inning helped Portland to its opening game vie tory. Homers m each Beaver third sacker Don also helped. Kretlow, trying for his 13th vic tory, gave up Portland's first run In the second inning of the after piece. Westlake singled, and rvent to second when centertielder Bobby ThcyH Do It Every Time . By Jimmy Hatlo ' ' - ai i i ' i "w vrtTX .. ....JZ T0..jtt 1 VXJRSELF YELP? YtMil IS JUST AS 8K5 A P4lM TU2 spmrnsroHs azz STILL AT tr! THIS R4TTLB SXdRTEO LAST WSXT-Yfcj . TM Stf HOUSES XVE SZZH M LET TWO TR4NS GO 8 RAWER. TH4M ONE LET TUB OTHER HAT THE LAST WORD away- AHO ffUL , COKVUMAU. rtOStie. CALLS HIM VP AT THE OFFICE WHERE NS C4nt OOhPTBfi 'SURPRISED! SHE FOLLOWS WW RlSMTWi. THE TR4N- toUv AtV MOTHER OUT ' OP THIS Oft ALL THE6CCO-POR-, LJCfTW?MGLa4FERS,J OUT40THE C4KB i.a. N l-Zl LlSTBUlhlS TO TUS TWO LOVEBIRDS BILL KtiDCDO TILL THE &05 COMES 4LOKS SjState, Metro Battle to Tie (Continued from preceding pg.) Balcena jugeled the ball. After en'ln the fourth period after North infield out. rrankie Austin singled --. -- Westlake home. itainly one of the best offensive a rinnhli. hv 'l.ni MarouM and I backs in the game, almost per- ;-! Kv va MirkUnn hrnnpht ! sonally carried State to the Portland's second run in the fourth In the seventh, Egeert homered. Bobo Faces Giambra Metro 3 yard line with a series of bull-like jaunts around the game. The base-cleaning blow sent Seattle starter EweU Blackwell to the showers. - Vic Lombardi fin ished up. Portland's southpaw Bill Werle kept Seattle in check, although the Rainiers pulled to a 6-4 deficit in the sixth. But Portland closed out with three more runs, including a homer by Eggert, to insure the triumph. Balcena of Seattle homered in the sixth. First fame box: Frtlaa (1) (4) Seattle BHOA BHOA Wilson J S 1 1 3 Rijrh'H J 5 t 2 Pnwisjn S 1 Verbis J 4 114 WhitmnJ 4 11 Zuvcla.r 3 0 1 Westlkc.r 3 1 1 SchultJ 4 13 Xfckhon.l 4 1 14 1 Balna.m 4 110 Austin 4 1 3 S Swift.e 4 1 6 Ereeri J S 1 1 Moore J 4 1 3 5 Hbrtson.e J 3 1 Glvnn 1 4 311 "Werle.p 5 3 6 4 Blkwll.p ft 0 MarquczJ 1 I I tLmbrd o 3 111 a-BsgaU 1 0 Totala 30 13 37 10 ToUla M 10 37 13 a Forced runner for Lombardi la tth. Portland 401 001 0130 SearU 000 031 0004 E Moore. Austin. HJghettl. RBI Westlake (4), Austin. Werle. Verble (3), Zuvela. Balcena. Eggert. 2B Mickelaon. Robertson. Werle. Schult, Swift. Verble. HR Westlake. Bal cena, Eggert. S Mirkelson. SF Zu vela. DP Rif hetti. Moore and Glynn. Left Portland (10). Seattle (). BB Lombardi C. SO Werle 1. Lombardi f. HO Blackwell 3 in in 0 plui; - Lombardi 0 in 0. R-ER Blackwell 4 3; Werle 4-3; Lombardi 5-4. WP Lombardi 3. W Werle (13-T). L Blackwell (4-5). U Iacovetti. Ash ford and Ford. T 1.23. Second came: Portland Seattle Lint and Lund berg ; Kretlow and Ginsberg. Lint doubled and Dick Whitman ' Met.ro riht win; Salisbury was singled for Portland s final tallies. UP n,l l"en oui nuaway WesOake's grand-slam bomer in i in h, ure. fter making 4 the first inning put Portland on K - eamei, oui goi the victory path early in the first !ack. and rammed to the u-jjiu jiuc. r rum one n uuru Reeve of North Bend crashed to the three, and on the next play, a shot over the Metro right tackle. Reeve scored. But the State left guard made his move before the snap on the play, nullifying what could have been the winning touchdown. Metro accepted the penalty and it put State back on the eight Quarterback Herb Juran of South Salem, wtio had little chance to use his talented pitching arm against Metro because of a hard charging line that rushed his every move, tried passing for the TD from the eight, and elected Dallas High's Rex Domascbofsky as his target on two occasions in the end zone. But alert Metro defenders spoiled both aerials just as it looked as if Domascbofsky were to spear them. For other than the two scoring plays, this was the only other really serious threat. Both sides drove deep into one another's ter rain, but never inside the 20-yard lines. .Metro tried a field goal from the 20 in the fading seconds of the mix, but it was blocked by Tackle Gene Tankersly of Marshfield. Metro's hard-charging forwards did as much to upset the favored Staters as anything, they and three costly fumbles. Coach Tom De Sylvia's Metros were definitely "up" for this one, seemingly much more so than the Staters. The Metros dominated just about every statistical item in the game's summary. In the post-game player selec tions, Oswego's Schutzler was named most v a 1 u'a b 1 e player. South Salem's Scbeidel got the award for the most outstanding back, although there are many who feel that Neal should share it with his cross-town rival, Salis bury. Vel West of La Grande was named most valuable State line man. For Metro, Bob Sturgis of MQwaukie was selected as most valuables lineman and Don Laud enslager of Gresham as top back. Salisbury had a 5.6 average in 11 carries for State, and next best was Sc he id el with S.4 in five tries. Schutzler had 6.0 in 18 for Metro, Laudenslager 5.S in 11 and Duane Marshall, the highly, touted back from St. Helens, was stopped effec tively with his l.S average in 14 attempts. In passing, Arana had three completions in five attempts, Juran one in four and Scheidel none in two for State. Miller made good with seven out of 12, for 49 yards. Lineups: STATE: End Mitchell. Doma schol'sky. Van Leuven. Yeiter. Tack les West. Gross. Tankersly. Gobi. Guards Evins, Newiom, Jones. Lock ard. Walling. Centers DeVore, Brundage. Quarterbacks Juran. Ar ana. Halfbacks Beamer. Scheidel, Stone. Handy. D. Jones. Fullbacks Salisbury, Reeve. METRO: Ends Sturfi, Randall Leverett. Schmelser. Tackles Grosse. J. Stone. Burgher. Willdns. Guards Simpson. Steiner. Ogdahl. Bogardus. Fahey. Centers Stickler. Gray. Quarterbacks Miller. McDon alds. Halfbacks Schutzler. Marshall. McMullen. Sinnerud. Fullbacks Jackson. Laudenslager. Olson, Baiter, Davey Spark Fight Program By MURRAY ROSE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Middleweight champion Bobo Olson's non-title fight with soldier Joey Giambra, a return clash between heavyweights Bob Baker and Rex Layne, and the opening of Chuck Davey's comeback cam paign feature an interesting boxing program this week. Olson, tuning up for a tentative SPOimMAN'S DIGESTS NATURAL, TWIST IN A SPINNING LINE 9-tt 'SPOOLtO WITHOUT TWIST ONE TWIST--' FORMS FOR EACH REVQLUTIOH PULLED OFF. frfW it with w wrapping ribbon.) There is alvays some twist in a 5 pw-fishing line while fishing: . t If spooled line isn't twist ed, ONE TWIST WILL FORM FOR EACH REVOLUTION OF OUTSO N3 LINE WHEN CAST. REELING IN LINE REVERSES TWISTS SO SPOOLED-UNE IS UNTWISTED. 0 NEW POOL O POOLING LINE THUSLi PILLS spool wmt twisted line, as UNE IS CAST, IT UNTWISTS. ON RETRIEVE, IT COMES BACK ON SPOOL WITH THE SAME TWIST. Pee Wees Set Final Contest DIVISION Olineer Cougars Barrick Brave . Leslie Dodgers . , West Salem Indians Washington Senators Leslie Giants W L Pet. . 4 0 1.000 1 .750 1 .M7 Z .333 3 -2 SO 4 ..000 .3 -J .1 -1 7- DIVISION W. Salem Black Sox Washington Bearcat Olinger Tigers .. Leslie White Sox Olinger Wildcats Barrick Red Sox Leslie Cub W L Pet. .5 1 .833 3 1 .833 3 1 JOO 3 3 .400 i 3 .400 J 3 .400 .. a .ooo Meyer who stopped the Dodgers cold in the eighth with a runner on third and nobody out. Newcombe Flys Out VANDALIAi Ohio -ft - Shotgun experts by the hundreds flocked into this Miami Valley village Sun- . 010 100 34 t 1 000 000 00 3 2 Pint fame: LosrAngeles - Hollywod .ooo ooo ooi i a i ...000 Oil OO J 7 2 Cohen. Lown (I) and Tappe. Fan ning (I); Munger and Hall. Second game: Los Angeles 000 001 01 I 1 Hollywood 100 000 12 7 1 Zick. Bauer (2). Lown (7) and Tanning, Tappe (J); Trimble and Bragan. Tirst game: Oakland 010 000 1002 10 2 San Francisco . 000 OOO 14 9 5 0 Beamon and Neal; Bearden. Walsh it) and Tornay, Ritchey (8). Second game: Oakland 000 300 03 7 1 San Francisco . 000 030 5 S 0 Bamberger. Barland 1 3). Plliette Ml and Neal; Nagy. Bradford 121. Beardedn ( and Tornay. Ititchey t. Stock Racers Set Title Go The nation's outstanding stock outboard racers will begin regis tering at Devil's Lake Monday for the National Championship Races. The Championship program be gins Friday, August 26, with elim ination heats over the exception ally fast 1 mile Devil's Lake course. Saturday morning's slate begins with a parade at nine o'clock. At 1 p.m. the first races will begin. Ten are scheduled that ' afternoon. Races will be run every 20 minutes, until 4 p.m. Specta tors will , find few moments of in activity with only approximately five minutes between each con test allowing just time enough to clear the course and get the next beat started. Sunday's racing program also opens at 1 p.m., closing at 3:20. At pjn. a banquet for drivers, owners and officials will be held at Taft high school. Monday will see the mile straightaway runs, with speeds ap proaching 70 miles an hour. The Dodgers .loaded the bases dav for the obenine Mondav of the with two out in the ninth but; 5 Grand American Trapshoot. Meyer retired pinch fitter Don officials of the Amateur Trap Newcombe on a fly to end the shooting Assd. figure it wUl be the ame- . biggest "Roaring Grand" since the ets Bobby Thomson and Andy event was inaugurated at the turn Pafko collected three hits each 0( the century, and Thomson batted in three runs Trailer and tents filled the as tolead the Braves to their victory 80ciation's camping grounds. The over Chicago Bob Buhl spaced marksmen prepare to spend a full seven mis lor ms i.in victory, sev-. w-k here firine at more than IV, .001 001 02 S 0 Tint game tan Diego Sacramento 000 000 00 3 2 Erautt and Bailey; Pieretti and Batch. Second game: San Diego . .. 110 100 0003 II Sacramento 000 010 2014 10 3 Ridzik. Bishop (7) and Aylward; Osenbaugh, Harris! (7) and Baich, Heslet (9). 'JACKS DUMP TOLEDO FALLS CITY (Special) The Falls City Lumberjacks defeated Toledo, 8-7, in a 10-inning Central Oregon Coast League game here Sunday. Toledo's loss threw them 'into a tie with the Oregon State Prison for the league lead. Nashville beat Siletz, 6-3, in an other COCL game Sunday. Major League -Leaders Valley Swimming Meet Held Sunday About SO swimmers took part in the Mid-Willamette Valley swimming meet sponsored by the Salem 20-30 Club Sunday at the Leslie Pool. Winners in the various classes were awarded prizes. Double winners were: Butch Baker. 12 years and un-i Worker with a 20-4 record November title defense against Su gar Ray Robinson, faces Giambra, onetime high-ranking Buffalo Im pounder in an overweight televi sion 10-rounder at the San Fran cisco Cow Palace Friday night tNBC-TV. 6 p.m.. PST). The 24-year-old Giambra. sta tioned in Texas, has won four bouts since his induction into the Army. Olson outpointed Jimmy "Martinez Aug. 13 in his first outing since his third round kayo by light heavyweight king Archie Moore. Baker Risks Ranking Baker, the Pittsburgh giant now ranked as the No. 2 heavyweight contender, again risks his high sta tion against Layne, the pudgy 10th ranking contender from Lewiston. Utah, in West Jordan. Utah Wed nesday night. Baker won a cloe 10-rounder from Layne in the same town July IS. Davey, former idol of TV box ing fans, comes out of retirement Monday night to take on Pat Man zl of Syracuse. N.Y., in a 10-rounder at Saginaw. Mich., Monday night. The Michigan State grad quit the ring 15 months ago when he was stopped in the seventh round by. Vince Martinez. Ex-Italian Champ Middleweights Rinzi Nocero of New York and Paola Melis. the former Italian welter ehamp now living in Montreal, collide in the top 10-rounder at New York's St. Nicholas Arena Mondav night (DuMont-TV. 6 p.m., PST). Noce ro has a 25-2-0 record while the more experienced Melis has a 32-8-2 record. Middleweight"! also head the Wednesday night TV-radio (ABC TV. radio, 6 p.m.. PST) show from New York's Madison Square Gar den. Ray Drake. 23-year-old New meets der, backstroke and breaststrokc; June Hagen, 13-14, backstroke, freestyle and individual medley; Shirley Wilcox, 17 and over, in dividual medley, freestyle and member of girls senior medley: Clay Newell, 15-16, individual med ley, freestyle and breaststroke; Sue Wilson, 15-16, backstroke, freestyle and individual medley; Dennis Glasgow, 13-14, freestyle and breaststroke. Danny Giovanelli. 23-year-old Brooklynite with a 26-4-1 record. enth in his last eight decisions. Today'sfg Ifitchcn NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh (2) Face i3-4l and Friend -7i vs. Mon zant 2-3 and Liddle i-3). Only gam scheduled in either league. Affllfl lirjii,i.iw'Pf V.4TI0XAL LEAGt'l . C AB R H Pet. Ajhburn. Phils 114 420 4 139 .331 CampaneUa. Bkbi 9 363 M 11 CO Kluszewski. Cinci 123 489 M 15J J17 Aaron. Milwauk 124 497 Post. Cincinn 124 492 Bell. Cincinn 2t S04 Moon. St. Louis Mays. New York Burgess. Cincinn J7 344 UusUL SL Louis 121 452 Horn runs: Kluszwski. . 41: Banks. Chicaio. 17 1S7 .316 2 1S4 J13 73 1M -lie 120 475 - 73 144 WT 111 454 94 139 Mt bl 106 JOS SO 137 .303 Cincinna- 39: Snider. Brooklyn. 38: Mays. New York. 38 Mathews, Milwaukee. 32. Suns batted in: Snider. Brooklyn. Ill: Eanis. Philadelphia. 100: Klus aewski. Cincinnati. : Aaron. Mil waukee. S4; May. New York. 94. AMERICAN LEACl'E GAB R H Pet. Kalina. Detroit 121 479 104 16i J31 Power. Kn City 117 481 72 1S1 .314 Kuenn, Detroit 113 483 77 13 .313 Mantle. New York 12. 433 103 135 .310 Smith. Cleveland 122 488 95 148 JOS KcU. Chicago 100 331 M 10F JOS Dropo. Chicago 109 358 M 108 .296 V.rnon. Washtn US 413 54 122 .293 Fox. Chicago 119 487 73 142 .292 McDougald. N. Y. Ill 409 SI 119 .291 Doby. Cleveland 107 405 74 HB .291 X-Williams. Boston M 224 39 78 J39 X rewer than am at bats. Home run: Mantle. New York. 22; Zauchin. Boston. 24: Kaline. Detroit. 24: ZerniaL Kansas City. 24: Williams. Boston. 22. . Run batted to: Jensen. Boston, 99: Boone. Detroit 90-. Berra. New York. 88: KaliM, Detroit. M; ManU. New York, 8S. Scoring: Slate . Metro 0-7 0-7 State towndown. by Scheidel. Con version by Arana (placement). Met ro touchdown bv Miller. Conversion by Miller (line buck). Officials: Al Lightner. referee; Tony Amato. umpire: Lea Patterson, field Judge: Virg Swanson. head linesman: Wayne Bartholmy, back Judge. American League .000 130 0304 t . 000 008 100 1 9 0 Si and Whit: Abernathy (8). McDermott Boston i Washington Susce. DeLock Stobbs, (9) and Fitzgerald. Kansas City 1 040 000 000-4 I 1 Cleveland . 111 030 30- 9 7 1 Ditmar and w. Shantz: Lemon. Santiago (3), Maglie (9) and Naragoa. Baltimore New York LopaL 000 010 000 t t 012 010 8 10 Brown 3. Donsh J Moor 17) and Trlandos: Larsen and Berra. First game: Detroit Chicaio Hoeft and Lollar. 008 909 000 4 1 .. 000 01 10 2 1 1 Wilson; Johnson and Second game: WO 110 000 3 1 . 041 200 19 8 15 1 Bunning. Foytack 12). Coleman (II ana jouse; Donovan ana ixmar. Detroit Chicago wves you AuO DGUPcance utana ever heGme ...with the same secure savings! Nw broadtr policy ol Parmtn Iniuranct Exchapgt protects mon mtmbers of 'your family, against mort typti of , accidtnts than ever before. Tht most liberal cll-irrduiivt policy in ou history. Look in your phono boo Call your neigh borhood agent AUTO FIRE rj:ri i iu:tj h n n i it-n rr lli'rl'IN'liWTvN T IPW W 1 ' mm . W X LsL (m TRUCK LIFE ALL your insurance needs Tillamook Club Bows To Prison Nine, 10-4 The Oregon State Prison Greys drubbed Tillamook, 10-4. Sunday at the Prison diamond in a Cen tral Oregon Coast League game with an eight-run outburst in the fifth inning. Those eight runs came off four walks, three errors, singles by Er win Speer, Chuck Gallaher and John Palmer and a double by Dale Gault, the winning pitcher. Prison 000 061 Ot 10 S 4 Tillamook . 120 010 00 4 7 7 Gault and Speer; Shprt, Riggert (5 and Wynia. million clay targets Three days of preliminary firing wound up Sunday with the Dayton Homecoming Event a 200-target race at 16 yards which attracted 422 early arrivals. Herb Bush, 46-year-old diesel mechanic from Canton, 111., was the only one in the field able to break 200 straight as a heavy cross-wind, rolling down the half mile firing line, made the targets do tricks. Arnold Riegger of Seattle, Wash., the star all-around performer in the 1954 Grand American, had gun trouble Sunday 'and broke only 19 of his first 25 targets and 92 of the first 100. Salem Boaters Win . Salem boat drivers who ' took race honors at the Astoria Salmon Derby regatta Saturday were: D stock hydro. Jack St. Clair, first, Mick Megquier, second; C utility. Dean Ray, first; unlimited, Jack St. Clair, first; A stock hydro, Jack St. Clair, second. National League Brooklyn .: 000 001 020 4 0 Philadelphia .:. 004 110 00 8 11 0 Erskinr. Roebuck (3). Crair iSl, Labine () and Camoanella; Wehmei er, Meyer ( arid Lopata. St. Louis .. 000 000 000 0 4 0 Cincinnati .. 000 002 02 4 7 0 Haddix. Arroyo (8) and Sarni; Gross and Burges. Chicago . 000 000 1001 7 0 Milwaukee ; 305 000 00 8 13 0 Davis, Kaiser (1). Hillman (3), Tremel S), Perkowski (7) and Chiti; Buhl and Crahdall, Rice (8). The final game of the sched uled season for the 7-9. year-old Pee Wee League baseball teams will come off today when the dinger Wildcats tangle with the Barrick Red Sox at dinger Field at 9:30 a.m. - Tied for first place in the 7-9 bracket are the West Salem Black Sox and the Washington Bearcats with 5-1 records. The 10-12 year bracket plays Tuesday when the West Salem Indians meet the Leslie Dodgers. The Olineer Cougars with an un- 24 defeated record of 4 0 lead the league. j Mtv Angel Blanks y Handle in Benefit - MT. AGrl-(Special) Carl Beyer pitched a no-run. no-hit game for the ML Angel Coop to defeat their Salem City League oftball rivals, Randle Oil, 2-0, here Sunday night in a players benefit game. ML Angel's two runs came in the second inning off singles by John Beyer. Francis Piatz. Quinn Beyer, a walk and two fielders choices. Master Service Station Pe Wees defeated the ML Angel Pee Wees in a preliminary gam. Randle Oil 000 000 0-0 0 ML Angel .. 020 000 x 2 4 3 Hilficker and Kephart; C. Bey er and Annen, Tidr Table TIDES rOB TAFT, OBIGON (Compiled by 0. S Ceait & Geodetic Survey. Portland. Or i . Aug. High, Waters Low Water Time - Height Tim Height 22 3:22 am 5 2 8:59 am 12 3:28 Dm 8.4 10:08 Cffl 0 5 23 4:17 am 4 7 8:35 am 17 4:07 pm 8 2 11:03 pm 0 8 5.24 am 4.3 , 10:14 am IS 4:53 pm 1.1 I 8:44 am 4 0 13:05 am 87 5:48 pm 5 1143 pm 2.8 DAILY CROSSWORD ItlAlNlAI ACROSS 1. Involuntary muscular contraction . Muffler 11. Cup-Uke poon 12. Town in Italy 13. Once more 14. Beginning 15. Gull-like bird 16. Obtained 17. Southeast (abbr.) IS. Precious stone 21. Viper 24. River (Chin.) 23. New York State Barge Canal 21 A marine u.s.- SI. Tardy 32. Girl's nick, name 33. Golf mound 34. Group of nine 37. Music note 39. Performed 40. A musical composition 44. Warning' signal 46. Sky-blue ' 47. Potato (dial) 48. A woolen fabric 49. Closes, as a hawk's eyes 50. Scoff DOWN 1. Narrow strip of wood 2. To paginate 3. Jewish month 4. Hurl 5. Male adult! 6. Piece of tableware 7. Container for water 8. Public notice 9. Regrets 10. Doom 16. Sorrowed 19. Tree 20. Allowance for weight 21. Entire amount . 22. Body of water 23. Crown of the head 26. Frozen water 27. Piece out 29. Slender organ of climb ing plant 30. Narrow inlet (geol.) 35. Site of famous Roman ruins in France 36. A number 37. Oily sub. stances US IIAJ , tt Tterd' Aaawar 38, Wings , 41. Unadulter ated - 42. 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