Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 05, 1931, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 05, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE STX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1931 "n,f.'Y FOFS. M ir mmk Cook Strikes Out 13 Allows Only Five Hits Ogle Starts Eagle Point Scor'ng With Home Run Eagle Point defeateo. the Alcoa of Albany 3 to I. at the fairgrounds. Sunday afternoon, by the brilliant pitching of Al Cook, who atruck lut 18 men and allowed flva hit two ol them due to being lost In the sun Be walked four men, and until me eighth Inning hurled airtight ball, backed by fast fielding of his mates Re showed more speed and control than In any game this season. Cook blanked the Alcoa for eight Innings. Johnny Logan lost a ball In the sun, and It went for a two bagger. Another easy out dropped safe lor the same reason ,and Al bany aoored Its only run. Oook atruck out the last man In the final Inning with the tying run on third Ogle Gets Homer, Toung Ogle of Orants Pass started the scoring for the locals when hi connected with one of Pitcher Beck's low balls for a homer. His next time up Beck bore down, with runs on third, and the best the young man oould do was to shoot a fast on at short, and was out at first by a whisker. Oook hurled good ball throughout he game, and kept the bits scattered The Cheese makers hit Beck hard and often, but fast fielding saved him, Cheney, shortstop for Eagle Point, waa the fielding sensation, and Mar ket provided the thrill when, with a double play In sight, he dropped an easy pop. He recovered and got his man at aooond. The gam was the best played In this section since Lewie Ulrlch played srst base for Jacksonville. Albany AB. R, R. B. 0 0 Rite, it . 4 Mack, as ... Hecker, 3b Brown, It Wllkereon. o. McReynolds, lb Johnson, of Lansing, 3b . Beck, p ....- . 88 AB. Eagle Point Conlln, lb Logan, of Hoffard, if Markle, 3b Drolette, 8b . Ogle, o S 8 8 8 Chaney, as ......... Montgomery, rf Oook, p s a e a Summary: Stolen bases Lansing, Hecker, Brown, McReynolds (3): two- base hits Markle; three-base hits. Wllkereon; home-run Ogle; base on balls off Oook 4, off Beck 1; struck out by Oook 13, by Beck 4; wild pitch oook 1, Umpires Shea and Powell. Scorer Taylor. RESULTS R. H. B. Portland 7 11 0 , Hollywood 8 14 0 Batteries; Bowman, Kllean, Orwoll and Pltcpatrlck; Bray, Johns and Mayer. Second game: R. H. B. Portland 18 3 Bollywood . 8 13 0 Batteries: Intlekofer, Osborne and Woodall; McEvoy and Severeld. ' R. H. B. Seattle . Ban Franolsoo w . B 13 1 . 18 0 Batteries: McOraw. Oliver, Bon nelly and Cox; Henderson, Simon!, Bablch and Penebsky. Second game: Seattle Ban Pranolsco . r. a. m. 8 11 1 4 18 8 Batteries: Hartwlg, Bonnelly and Bottarlnl; Douglas, Billings and Pe netaky. R. H. B. Missions ' 1 8 1 Sacramento . 3 8 1 Batteries: Cole and Hoffman; Preltas and W'.rts. Second game: Missions' ...WM. fle?-jnento r. h a. - 1 IB 1 .11 0 Bntterles: Wslsh, Caster and Rlool; and Wlrts. R. H. . Los Angelas 7 11 0 Oakland 6 13 1 Batteries: Bsllou, Hermann and Hannah: Origan, House and Read. Pool Second game: R. H. ). Los Angeles 4 10 0 Oaklsnd 18 8 Batteries: Oreen, Lellvelt and Campbell; Daglla and Read. Blow of Baseball Fftal For Officer PA8SA10. N. .. Oct . (AP) A blow on the head from a baseball ended the life of Patrolman John Salo, winner of the second O. O. Pyle "bunion derby" from New York to Los Angeles A ball thrown from left field to third struck him aa he was pushing the crowd back from the third base line. Patron of Sports Passes in Chicago CHICAGO. Oct. 8. (AP) Attorney Fred Lowenthal, well known In porta theatrical and literary circles died yesterday of pneumonia contracted shortly after returning from Europe two weeks ago. He waa 83 years old. O ASTON 8Unaon mill installing ohlnsTj Seeing the Series with Pap I 1 AffefZlUE i' irr x IT WAS AflOACENT This Game GOLF Peruaal of the statistics emanating from the final match of the recent national professional golfing cham pionship at the Wannamolsett Coun try club convinces me that one of the war correspondents waa suffici ently Justified In characterising the contest as being for the putting championship. X do not recall any Important com bat In which fewer putts were em ployed on both aides. According to Messrs. Armour, Burke and Sarazen, defeated by the finalists In earlier rounds, the vivid putting pyrotech nics of the laat day merely made it unanimous. Tom Oreavy ' In defeating Denny Shute 3 and 1 turned In cards of 73 and 73, against 70 and 71; Just good, average, flnallstlo golf. Judged solely by the totals. The method of achieving these totals, however, la, not at all usual, Shute, the runner-up, used only 60 putta la the two rounds, conoedlng him a pair of putta at the 86th green which was not played. Olving Oreavy the same concession and either or both might easily have taken only one putt the new professional champion used 66 putts In the two rounds, or an average of as putta to .the round, against an average of 80. Burnt Also Putted Now, years ago, I kept track pretty oloaely of tho putting of the winner In our national open championships; and over a term of years It worked out between 89 and 33 putts to the round. I started with Jim Barnes, winning at the Columbia Country olub in 1831. Long Jim's fine, smart and steady putting over some terribly tricky greens there averaged Just 83 to the round; and it would be no great risk to aay bit putting won for him. I became deeply Interested In the proportion of putting to the rest of the game, and have watched It close ly aver since. I do not remember observing any two rounds In impor tant competition with as few putta aa those of Creavy rtnd Bhute in the P. a. A. finals, for example. In the moat perfect round of golf Bobby Jones ever play ed, the 66 at Sunnlngdale, be used 33 putta; and In one of the hardest refunds of his open championship career, the fourth at St. Anne's in the British open the same year, 1036, he scored a 74 with 89 putta in It. On the other hand, the fewest putta I ever knew him to use in an important medal round were 38 In his opening 68 at St. Andrawa In the British open of 1037. He used 84 putta next day. Bobby's average on the greens, In winning open championships, la Juat about the tame u the average of other winners; somewhere close to 33 putta to the round. The Sad Part Reverting to the original sugges tion, then, It appeara rather plain that both Shute and Creavy were missing the green with the proper shot a good deal of the time; but getting the chip or the wee pitch or perhapa the recovery shot close enough to make th putting not ao tough. Bhute had ten greena in the 86 on which he used only one putt; and Creavy had the astonishing number of 18. That each of the players scored worse than an average of 73 for the two rounds Indicates some rather shocking play before tbe put ting began. it la a quaint fact that when a golfer Is hitting the rest of his shot in his very beat mode, h rarely get around the course under 83 or 33 putt. Tou see, he la hitting the green with long aecond shots, Instead of short third shots; and he baa more putting to do. Whatever else may have been aaio 1 Beverly about the ww laa of KEELER sectional qualification testa for the national amateur championship, and there waa a good deal said of It, the most praiseworthy result noted by this correspondent waa the amazing quota of new faces. There waa a huge proportion of skinny klda with large hands and feet and wide eyes in the field of 143 before the final qualification test at 36 holes over the long, tight course which permitted only one single round better than par, or as good aa par, In the week of ptay for the title. Statlatlca are likely to be tire some, and I oonfesa to a general dis taste for cold figures, whether they tell the truth or not aa sometimes la the case. The Influx of strangers, however, certainly was Impressive, aa con trasted with former days when com-p- . eligible handicaps were ae'ecv.. Irom the entries sent In ac cording to their known tourn- ent and -ompetltlve records. MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS L Natives of Scotland a. Persisn poet 10. Identical 14. Article of belief It. Have the courage Is. Lamb's pen name 17. Scene of combat Is. A single tlm. It. Hypocritical talk 10. Alllrmauvs 11. rcntlc. 13 Outside pieces of bread Is. Permits 26. Durn 17. Having branches 10. Shield, from clanger 14. Rendor sult- able 15. Lars, woody plants 16. Ktlll 17 Systom of slgnsls IS Attempted SI. Winter preclp- Itatlon 40. Hl.tnrlral period 41. Mark with a hot Iron 41. Pcrnnn In human s bondage 4s. Gravest Solution of Saturday's Puzzle Tjw TjrT ii OP V E OR DO 1.1 46 CiHiiitxred up 4fl Olrdls 47 Watery part of milk 48. Straight line thai cuts a curve 81. Ooi 51. Flying mammal SB. Asiatic native 56. Soothe to rest 63. Coat with an alloy of tin and lend SO. U of a pint 1. Wicked 61. Puff up 7 r r r r 17 ia i rto r r r at -r m 1 . 8! tryrm T7" "f?" w T" Sf '$ f 'W, W St"- 33" i jo- 3 xl iuT 'T.4S "" "" 'Ay r5T3S" nTT37 Trj5T3r" st 35" 3 35" Tif '.,,;; JJ JJ Old-Time Rivals Slated With Result a Toss-Up Go phers Invade Palo Alto for Game With Stanford By Russell Newland BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. (AP) With' the smoke of laat week's battles cleared away, coast conference teams started preparing today for gridiron activities next Saturday that will In clude an Intersections! clash and three Important Interstate struggles. Stanford's Indians had the assign ment of representing the far west in lntersectlonal conflict, with Univer sity of Minnesota's Gophers as the Invading football foe. Since opening of this season, Coach Glenn Warner has been pointing his Stanford squad for the game. Last year the Indians traveled into the territory of the mid western rival with high hopes, only to be held to a scoreless tie. Laat season. Stanford was denied victory because of great defensive play by Minnesota. This week-end, the Indians will try for touchdowns behind a movement of the linesmen, a slow shift of guards and tackles intended to confuse those on the defense. Stanford Looks Bettei While not exactly Impressive In early games, Stanford has shown po tentialities with Its three full sets of ball carriers; two complete lines and good replacements In the latter de partment. The most Important conference en gagement of the week will pit Wash ington State, 1030 champion, against Southern California, at Los Angeles. It was just a year ago that Washing ton State started the drive that was to lead to the title by beating out Southern California, 7-6. Close ob servers do not expect football history to repeat itself this season. Southern California showed much power In defeating Oregon State, 30-0, last week while at the same time, Wash ington State was given a battle be fore It downed University of Califor nia at Los Angeles 13-0. Old Rivals Slated Washington and Oregon, old time rivals of the north, will come togeth er In Seattle with the outcome more or less of a tossup. Last year the call went to Oregon, with a 7-0 vic tory. Each won opening conference testa last Saturday, Oregon defeating Idaho 0-0 and Washington swamping Montana 36-0. Defeated in first game, Idaho and Montana will meet at Moscow, In their yearly conference encounter. California's Bears will hold their annual contest with the San Fran cisco Olympic club team, at Berkeley. Last week, the Bears were trounced, 14-0, by St. Mary's Gaels. Conference standings: Pta. W. L. Pts.Ag't South'n California.. 1 0 80 0 Washington State.... 1 0 13 0 Washington , V 0 35 0 Oregon 10 9 0 Stanford 0 0 0 0 California 0 0 0 0 Oregon State .......... 0 1 0 80 U. C. L. A 0 1 0 13 Idaho 0 10 0 Montana 0 1 0 36 It. Aromatic plant IS. Dines 32. American Indian 14. Rodenta 25, Easy salt 26. Statement of belief IT. Participated In a speed contest it. Worship 39. Title of address SO. Stamp II. Artificial waterway Jl A thing found I 53. Stitched . 4 35 Rubbish SB Viaducts 39. Kill 41. Charry part of ground grain 41 Emblem of royal au thority 44. Pit to be used 45. Pronoun 47. Sources of water 4S, Droops 49. Silkworm 50. Short visit St. Slide 62. Contemptuous name tor a child 51. Poker terra 54. Golf mounds 67. Pulpy fruit 69. Quldo's highest note MlElWl I rUIl NIL I nH t Am U ME R. 1 El E dTsJ ENT LEA K E "7 IX AUctluh 64 Undermines 6ft. Fixed charges DOWN 1. Remain I. Wax 8. Units 4. Half soore ft. Moat com monplace 1 Scents 7. Hair on an animal's neck 8. Portion of a curve t. Reverberated 10. Obtain 11. Alack BY ALAN GOULD Harvard has gone In for the "house system" in athletics. The Idea Is to provide more and livelier competi tion, especially for the boys of mod erate ability. There need be no fear, however, that Wils old English custom will eventually cut Into the sphere of In tercollegiate athletics. No - oue apparently Is more con vinced of the advantages of Inter collegiate sport, properly conducted, then BUI Bingham, Harvard's ath letic director. He regards It as the basis of any college athletic system. To Bingham belongs the chief credit for removing old John Harvard's "high hat." The old barriers of conservatism and Back Bay Influence have pretty well vanished at Harvard. Bingham struck the new note when he re marked to friends around the dinner table: "The three varsity football candidates for center now are Qreen berg. Cabot and Casey." Princeton Lastr Hah! Harvard old grads, accustomed to having their annual grlmron battle with Tale as the grand climax, are anything but enthusiastic over the turn of event by which the Klls al ternately will tackle Princeton as their final foe. The Yale-Princeton game follows the Yale-Harvard contest for the first time In so long that It doesn't matter when things were any different. There are no Immediate indications as .to when Harvard and Princeton will heal the whole breach by resum ing football relations, but Vale'a new deal with her old rivals probably paves the way for, the Big Three to form a new agreement In the near future. Bill Bingham of Harvard and Dr. Charles W. Kennedy of Princeton have promoted the cause of better understanding and relationships to a point where the animosities that burst Into flame In 1926 have virtu ally disappeared. The Incident of the signet ring la now almost ancient history. . Wise Men and Grove Heywood Broun contributes to the current saga of Robert Moses Grove: "In his early days as a big leaguer Grove faltered upon many occasions because he endeavored to put every thing he" had Into each pitch. He could not even allow himself . a proper period of relaxation between deliveries. The story goes that Coch rane, the catcher, suggested to him that he stand still on the rubber and count up to twelve between wind-ups. This had some salutary effect for a while and managed to preserve t!ie keen edge of the southpaw's speed through a nine Innings stretch. "But eventually some wise man of an opposing club discovered the tim ing of Grove, and that particular team drove the pitcher to frenzy by having each batter count to himself and at the stroke of 13 step out of the box and leave Lefty floundering. "It was the discovery of quite an other asset which made Grove the greatest moundsman of his day, i not of all time. By dint of careful practice he mastered a change of pace. And when the batter was all set for speed he would feed him a slow one." Eddie Not the Casey "Eddie Casey," remarked Walter Trumbull, "was no relation to the legendary baseball hero who once plunged Mud vllle Into gloom. When the present Harvard coach "struck out' in his playing daya It was gen erally In the direction of the oppos ing goal-line." Random shots: Minnesota has a triple threat backfleld star In My Ubl, acclaimed the best Gopher prospect since Herb Joestlng. but It will be tough try ing to convince the compositors. Ellsworth Vines, the new national tennis champion, stepped on for bidden ground when a newspaper article under his name appeared with bis title designation In viola tion of the U. B. L. T. A. player writer regulation. Probably a warn ing will be sufficient, despite the tabloid circulation of rumors that the California youngster might turn "pro." This would be foolish, the critics point out, with a Davis Cup berth cinched for 1933. The original Inspiration of the poem ' "Casey at the Bat" Is still hale and hearty at the age of 73. He is G, Robinson Casey, superinten dent of the 8. P. C. A In Syracuse. N. Y. He played with Detroit when converted In Mudvtlle'a fame. He weighs 33S pounds now. Alble Booth Is still pursued by a Jinx at Yale. It the early season re ports are true. The Ell football captain and backfleld ace underwent a minor operation before starting practice and Is said to be bothered by recurrent attacks of appendicitis, which may keep him on the side lines a good portion - of his laat big year. If they do not force him out altogether. Likes Beefy Backs. At Seattle. Prank Gorrle notes that Head Coach "Babe" Hollingbery of Washington State, Pacific coast gridiron champions, has developed a habit of converting over-sleed line men Into line-plunging fullbacks. Two years ago Hollingbery moved ROUNDTRIP EXAMPLES. Medford to San Francisco 17.15 Medford to San Francisco. $9.10 Medford to Salem 6.00 J. C CARLE. ort Slants Elmer Sch warts from guard to full back. "Elmer the Great" became one of the greatest line-smashers on the coast and gave eastern critics a demonstration on Franklin field against Vlllanova last year that con vinced him he was as good as any In the country. Now that Schwarts has one, Hol lingbery Is considering the shift of his 330-pound All-America tackle. Glen (Turk) Edwards, to a ball-tot-lng role.' "Edwards Is big and fast. said Hollingbery. "He should make a great ball-carrier. If we can work him back Into the position he held ss a prep school grldder my worries at fullback will be over." Menace to Cadets. It may be significant, In connec tion with all the talk about Army and Navy playing football again this year, that two of the Navy's coaches, Johnny O'Brien and Christy Flana gan, are boys who made It unpleas ant for the Cadets when they wore the uniforms of Notre Dame. Of course the Navy has no plans for having Flanagan make long runs off tackle or O'Brien snag a few passes on the goal line In case the service rivals get together, but at least these two aides to Head Coach "Rip" Miller know .how It Is done. - "One Play" O'Brien's touchdown which beat the Army at the Yankee Stadium In 1928 - Is one of the classics of modern football. It was the game that Enute Rockne asked his boys to "win for the 'Glpper." Jack Chevlgny, now junior coach at Notre Dame, was carried exhausted from the gridiron after scoring the first touchdown. ' O'Brien, sent Into the game at a critical moment, streaked 46 yards to take a pass from Johnny Nlemtec and, as he tumbled across the goal line, cried: "There It Is, Glpperl" OREGONTSSAFETY TO DEFEAT IDAHO In a close game what a difference Juat a few points make I Until tne Idaho center went crazy and passed .U hall iwm fha h.Hll nf his full- back for a safety, the Oregon-Idaho game at Portland saturaay waa close and exciting a match aa any- nn. mltrht Wtfth. But that SCO Of a waa like a shot of firewater to Oregon and like a pain In the neca to Idaho. Prom that time on, tho ir.nri.t. fmicrhf. hard, thev knew they were licked and played that way. xrom tnen on it waa uuiy question of keeping down the ecore. M.tin v-Ant. it down, but Oregon was plowing through for another touchdown when tne wnisuo oiew. According to the Portland papers the atar of the game was Oregon'a flashy colored boy, "Happy Joe Lll lard." LUlard did make the touch down and he la lightning fast, but nmHrin't nut. him down BS an outetandlng atar. During the first quarter he couldn"t do anytning. and he would have never been able to make that touchdown against a strong end. Moreover he has the weakness of his race in football, which la rooted In the African ahow off complex. We predict if he trlea running back against the Hus kies next Saturday he will have hie head bumped for a loss. The former Medford atars. Mor gan, Hughea and Bowerman all got In the game, but only Morgan waa Mnnnif,iiniiaiv tmntt. and he was In only a short time. We would say that Oregon has great posaiouuie.. but hasn't aa yet coma near realis ing them. The passing waa poor, kicking far below last year's stand ard, and except for the delayed buck ao.tr,. the Vandala' rlKht wing. made no consistent gains on straight football. But the team did. par ticularly after that fluke safety. show a fine fighting spirit, ana with a week's nrenaratlon it's a aafe bet they will give Washington a run for their money in oeaxne coming Saturday. R. W. R. Newport. City council authorised call for bids on proposed improve ment of Beach street. A . Florence. Grading nearlng com pletion on Coast highway between here and Yachata. STOMACH GAS NEARLY STOPS MAN'S HEART 1 bloated so after n.oa! that my heart missed beats." save W. L. AQams. Then he took the simple German rem edy. Adlerlka. Tula rid him of all gas. Adlerlka washes out BOTH upper and lower bowel. It brings out tne po.sons which cause gas. nervousness and a dopey, tired feeling. It contains no harmful drugs. Get Adlerlka to day; In 3 houra you will be rid of ill gaa and Dowel poisons, neain s utujs store. ri r Por free sample send Sc NKMH Stamp to ADLEKIKA CO. 1 AmjUaU Dept. MM. at. Paul. Minn. Again we will sell round trip tickets to all places on our Pacific Lines for approximately lc a mile ($1 (or each 100 miles). LEAVE FRIDAY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY OCT. 9, IO, II Be back by midnight, Octobtr 19. Tickets good on ALL TRAINS, In coaches or in Pullmans. Agent Phone 34 PORTLAND TWICE AS SEASON ENDS League Leading Seals Split Twin Bill With Indians Playoff Series for Coast Pennant Starts Tuesday (By the Associated Press.) Dsn Francisco's ' Seals, winners of the second halt of the Coast league season, ended their final series yes terday by splitting a double-header with Seattle. The first contest, a 13-lnnlng affair, went to the Indians, 8-4, but the Seals took the second game, 9-8. The score In the extra inning game was tied by San Francisco In the eighth and remained so until the 12th when Seattle scored once and the Seals were unable to duplicate. Yesterday's games ended the sea son, but San Francisco and Holly wood will meet In a playoff series which starts in San Francisco Tues day. Hollywood' won the first half of the season by a wide margin. Oakland, for a time a threat to the second half hopes of the Seals, went down twice before Los Angeles yes terday. The Angels bunched hits to take yesterday's games by scores of 7-5 and 4-1. Hollywood entered preparation for the series with San Francisco by twice trouncing Portland In yesterday's games. The Stars bunched five hits with two walks to score four runs in the final inning of the first game which they won, 8-7. In th second game Hollywood counted five scores before the Beavers were able to get across a tally. The Stars took this one, 8-1 Sacramento likewise ended its sea son with a double victory In which the Mission Reds were the victims. In a lo-lnnlng contest the Senators took the first game 3-1, and came back to take the second, 11-7. MANY NEAR STARS FOR OREGON TEAM PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5. (AP) Coach Doo Spears of Oregon has an swered the persistently asked ques tion, "who'll take Kltzmlller's place?" The answer came Saturday when Spears hitherto, unmeasured Web- footers defeated the University of Idaho by a 9 to 0 score in. the Mult nomah stadium here. This Is the answer. Oregon appar ently has no man of the Flying Dutchman s brilliance. But It has several men who, when polished up a bit, will do a workmanlike job of ball carrying and passing. LUlard was by no means the whole Oregon show. Mark Temple, of Pen dleton, as well as Lelghton Gee, Mike Mlkulak, Red Rotenberg, Howard Bobbltt, Bud Pozzo and Young Watts give the team such a backfleld prom ise as It has not had for several sea sons. And the only senior in the ball-carrying department is Moeller. 1 Medford Students Pledged at State OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor- vallls (Special) Throe Medford boys are among the 350 students who have been pledged to the 35 Greek letter organizations, as announced after the first day of pledging. Frank Engals was pledged to Kappa Delta Rho; Jack Blerma, Sigma Al pha Epellon and Edward McLean to Sigma PI. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR West Main at Newtown Of Sice. County Coroner At Geary and Taylor Iba San Fran cisco visitor finds Sao Francisco's Aneat bote!. Here, those who appreciate environment of to be found travelers retui able atmosphere Clin, physical aev vet old with IU located in the veri Itao San Franciic heretheCliftgues the better shops. In San Francisco .at Geary and Tiylor, b this fine hotel Here s warm, per sonal tervtcs It sirursd each inert Every room outside.., each with private bath. Three shops, the more ini at hand not roorri from Its doors. Outstanding In It to every luest's e' famous dinhj rooms. Gerejc In connection. Rates... from J3.00 single, $3.00 double management takj the beautiful ou the structure. Ti perheps San Fran live notei reseat teen floors above ,HEC decorated and rictl nificlent room wh a la carte serv the diner a far Cisco t roiritlti shlD-strewn Bey, the teeming II Osklsnd and Berkeley surirlng up to the hills on the opposite shore miles away. The view from here Is truly marvelous, a sedstlve to tired nerves, delif ht to tbe jaundiced eye, a pick- uji w Jgmm ir,n With Rod and Gun This Is the time of year that all ' veteran anglers take to the Rogue for some steelhead fishing. Select ing the riffle where the water la not terribly fast and all in one body they will gather with spinner, fly or single egg. Most of thein have fished the same noiea ior so numj Sr. tfeAo VnnD 1iut where the fish are hiding and all but call the steelhead by their first names, iney can tell within lu lees wacre wiw ft.h ii nr thin eliminates a lot of fishing and enaoles the angler to ' cover four qr live nines a aay. stoAih.ttH fi.hin? In the fall la dif ferent than steelhead fishing In the spring. The fish do not haunt such swift waters. Yesterday was an Ideal day for the sport and several good catches were reported. . Tne sun was nngni; enougu w ibidw the fish aa he approached the fly and came up to the top to strike. After the steelhead strikes he gives a few swift Jerks, then charges at the angler, awlmmlng up stream and adding great difficulty to the . angler's Job of reeling. He then frequently makes a dive nenina ww rock and Is .away. QnnnM ITrtTifr nnri nartV returned over the week-end from a bunt with a big buck. NO MORE THE TAILOR 120 North Central Phone 632 me-up to the Jaded appetite. On tha main floor are two other equally fara- resiaurancs, the florentine Kootn lightfully airy yc niam iouujt, r Jme 540 truest room, escn Numerous mites .- desired size and II room furnish light fixtures are esigns,'espec.slly . Many or the f notice of the fo luxuriously ere misned. best reason i for rendered Clift t that both Mr. j owner and Mr,' Irer, both reside I his. of course. h of the msnsge of the guests is L I F T ki that no guest to object to the tmosphere of service that nresent dav ods of hXi nosDitslttv. Al though the Clift ts a major hotel of San Francisco, although it is rated ss supreme In service and value-givine, yet the rates there are surprisingly low. Tha rates Urt at $3 tlof le and a. 3m7rVI l( (less lllsW.