The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 41

raPATAUGuST 28, 1936 Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Press Departments, Court 2206 FORTY-ONE WEST PENN TEAM GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE Trapshoofs Classic On At Vandalia Grand American Event To Climax Week of Sensational Performances 'No Training Camp, Jock, But We9 11 Get Along9 Don Buchs' Loss Puts Dormont Back In Race Mounties Must Win Tvyo Remaining Games to Clinch City League Flag 'Yes, Vm Feelin9 Fine Today9 Shannopin Holds Edge: OnOakmorit Highland's Chance Is Held Remote; Leaders Muster fit? Full Strength City League tfoiHiirtrlfii.nM.1 i 5 I I L' 4 tf 1 Jocc Home! To Miss Windber Grid Camp Dr. Sutherland Arrives From Six-Weeks' Trip to Scotland, Finds Out Pitt Schedule Just as Tough, But No Training Camp in Mountains Aug. 28 Trap-fiif S's classlC the Grand American Handicap, was on the schedule here today in the final day ol the greatest of all shoot tournevs since the Inauguration of the event 37 years ago. with the almost phenomenal clay-cracking of the past wees as a criterion, it is expected 5 new recrd for the classic will be rung up today. Yesterday, in the preliminary, Ernest L.

Hawkins, Fort Wayne, smashed 97 out of a 100 targets from the 21-yard line to make rum one of the outstanding factors or today's championship. The handicap shooting was notable In that it witnessed the first defeat of the week for Joe NIestand, Ohio farmer, who has been the standout performer of the tournament. After making a successful defense of his North American doubles championship In the morning for his fourth victory of the week, Hie-stand was placed at the extreme distance of 25 yards in the handicap and broke 98 birds to tie for the lead with four others until Hawkins came along to post his 97. Tied for second place with the Ohioan were C. T.

Jackson. Storm-ville, N. who shot from 20 yards; E. E. Addy.

Springfield, 17 yards; Mrs. Roy Meadows, Des Moines. 17 yards, and T. J. Webb, Towanda, 19 yards.

They each scored 96. In the shoot-off Addy won second by breaking 25 straight while Mrs. Meadows finished third. Webb fourth, Hiestand fifth and Jackson sixth. Earlier today Hiestand had repeated his victory of last year in the double competition in which two targets are released from the trap at the same time.

The Ohioan scored 98 out of 100. which tied the all-time record set in 1917 by C. B. Piatt, Bridgeton. N.

J. Tied for second were Ned Lilly, Stanton, Fred Etchen, Wichita. and Frank Troeh, Portland, with scores of 93. Geneva to Start Grid Work Tuesday By LESTER BIEDERM AN Dr. Jock Sutherland walked into his brand new office in the brand new headquarters of the Pitt athletic department yesterday, waved a cheery greeting to all the boys and all the gals, and a minute later dropped into a chair and groaned.

Dr. Sutherland had just arrived from a six weeks trip to Scotland, where he visited his By CLAIRE M. BURCKY The best available amateur golfing talent at Shannopin, Oakmont and Highland Country Clubs assembled today at Field Club to play off the final round of singles engagements in the annual West Penn Golf Association team matches. These three teams survived elimination rounds in foursomes and individual play last month. They came, together last week at Field Club in the final foursomes and the defending champion Shannopin eight and the Oakmont team tied with five points each.

Highland scored two. The battle lor the Claude F. Pugh championship vase and the George J. Willock runnerup shield appeared today to bo restricted to Shannopin and Oakmont, which won the 1934 championship. Shannopin seemingly held a slight edge.

The Chieftain lineup was to include Knox M. Young. Mike Evans, Fred Brand, Sherman Erb, A. Mercer, Wally Thompson. Carl Lundeen and Tom Martin.

Five of these qualified in the West Penn Amateur championship, with Young winning the qualifying medal with a course record 67 and eventually taking runnerup honors. Oakmont figured to use James A. Fownes, Ray Babcock, Wilson F. Marks, Benno Janssen, H. C.

Fownes II. and perhaps Mark Peck, Mark James, John Bauer, Dr. G. 1 T. Gregg, or Robert W.

Smith. Highland's lineup was to take in Regis Wolff, Foster Meyer, Burt Parker, Joe Royston, Frank Nash, Charles Wolff, F. E. Davis, Dr. Joe Stanger.

Points scored in the foursome play of last week, with those added today, were to determine the winner of the championship and runnerup trophies. Members of the winning team also were to receive individual medals. Kauffmann Leads Musico in Final A sub-par 71, the same kind that Horton Smith scored there yesterday, put Carl F. Kauffmann, defending champion, 5 up on Sam Musico at the end of 18 holes in their final match for the South Park men's golf championship today at South Park. Kauffmann chalked up three bir Eddie Wilson, young Brooklyn outfielder, who was "beaned" by Mace Brown Wednesday, this morning said he was feeling fine in St.

Johns Hospital where he has been under observation since the accident. Wilson, struck on the head by a pitched ball, sustained a concussion and it is doubtful if he will play again this season. He expects his release from the hospital soon. Golf 'As It Should Be Played9 Thrills Horton Smith's Putting Brings 'Arts' From 7,500 Gallery And Helps Lawson Little Win Match From Thomson And Sam Parks at South Park LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS McDonald I Burh Redfrrns 5 Immaculate 1 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. Prt.l W.

Prt. Bnrh. IK 4 -HI Inftnar'at 7 13 JWO Oo-mont 1 It T3Redfern. Sit MrDnnold 0 3 15 SvivT 10 11 -47rtl GAME TONIGHT Redfwnn t. Hmsrstead, Game starts at p.

m. Field. By PAUL KURTZ There is seemingly no end to surprises in the City League as the Buch Mounties and Dormont Suburbanites stage iheir gruelling fight for second half title. Where there's life, there still Is hope. That is the attitude Dormont maintains as the Buch Mounties were blanked 1-0 by McDonald last night.

Buchs must win their two remaining games with the Wilkins-burg Redfems to clinch the honor. An even break with the Redferns will place the Mounties in a tie with Dormont for first place, necessitating a playoff contest to determine the second half winner. Just as "Beans" Compton, of the Weirton Industrial League, pitched McDonald to an important victory over Dormont last week during the hot race, so did he repeat in spectacular Stride to allow th RnrH- men only two safeties, both singles, in outpitching "Bimmy" Steele last night. The lone McDonald tally was scored in the second inning. Anthony fumbled Kornick's hopper and the McDonald catcher romped to third on Yarmul's double to the hillside.

While Kelly was beating out a drive to short, Kornick carried over what proved the winning marker. Kelly Sensational However, the mounties tried desperately to rally in the sixth inning before the contest was called on account of darkness. Geisler, batting for Bierwirth. was hit by Compton and was doubled off first by Kelly, who made a sensational catch of Boll's bid for a homer against the center field wall. Boll had batted for Steele.

To climax the thrilling game. Kelly made a shoe-string snare of Stephens' liner in short center. Cholko's single to left in the first frame, and Baker's infield hopper past third in the fifth were the only bingles off Compton. While Buchs were being handed their fourth reverse, and McDonald moved into third place, the Red-ferns also upset the dope by de feating Immaculate Heart, 5-1 at Wilkinsburg. Tonights only City League game will have the Redferns visiting Homestead at West Field.

Saints Beat Presbys Kolanko pitched St. Philips to a 5-2 victory over the Ingram Presbys last evening. By winning, the Saints are setting the church league pace. These clubs meeting again on Tues day at Crafton High Field. The Washington Elites of the Negro National League play at Swissvale tonight.

Sandlot Results BASEBALL CITY LEAGUE McDonald '1 Buchs 0 SOtTH HILLS LEACl'E Stowe Cards 8 Dowling- 2 GREATER PITTSBURGH LEAGUE Rrttm 4 Ifewfleld 1 Wildwood 5 Sonora 1 NORTH HILLS LEAGUE Cochran 2 Civics 2 CRAFTON CHURCH LEAGUE St. Philips Ingram 2 PETERS CREEK LEAGUE Champion 6 Airport 0 INDEPENDENT Castle 5 Overhrook 0 Bakers 3 St. Anthony 1 Edward 4 E. Lib. 2 Wash.

Heights 3 Bellevue 2 Grau 7 S. S. Cards 6 MUSHBALL 8 Edsewood Wilson What it takes to win the big money tournaments on strange golf courses and under all kinds of circumstances is a hot putter in the deft hands of Horton Smith, the crinkly-blond Missouri boy. A crowd of approximately 7500 persons caught occasional mother, who is ill. He was ready to dive into the football problems of his favorite school Pitt but after talking to W.

Don Harrison, athletic director, he received a bit of news that he didn't relish. Hence the groan. Mr. Harrison told Jock that Camp Hamilton at Windber had been so affected by the March floods that it would be impossible to take the Panther squad to its mountain retreat this fall. Just Same Old Jock University regulations state that the team must train on property owned by Pitt.

Camp Hamilton belongs to the University and was a part of training course prescribed lor engineers. So, there just isn't any other place to take the Panthers and every afternoon, beginning Monday, Sept. 7, will find the Pitts at Trees Field where they'll do their chores. What kind of a team did Dr. Sutherland think he'd have at Pitt? "Can't tell," he says.

"I hope we're better than last year. Center is our big problem. We lost a great man in Nick Kliskey. We'll sjart with Hensley, the first string sub last fall and Adams. If these two don't measure up, we may have to shift one of the backs or another lineman.

"The schedule is tougher than anything we've ever attempted. Ohio Wesleyan in the opener, Sept. 26, will give us all we're looking for. Then comes West Virginia, and in the third game Ohio State at Columbus. Duquesne, Notre Dame, Ford-ham, Nebraska, Penn State and Carnegie Tech will all be laying for us.

Losing Camp to Hurt "Then again, the fact that we won't have our camp this fall is going to hurt us. That camp has meant a great deal to us in the past. The boys ate, slept, played and thought football all day long at Camp Hamilton. This fall we won't have them together as much as we'd like. "But don't forget, we'll show up for all the games!" Smith-Littia out 43 411 4.1l-.1t Covenanters Face Hard; Schedule This Season Special to The Pittsburgh Press BEAVER FALLS, Aug.

28 Grid practice opens at Geneva College Tuesday in Reeves stadium. Coach Dwight Beede, former Carnegie Tech fullback, will have almost in its entirety, the same team which lost only one game last year. A pretentious schedule has been drawn up for the Geneva gridders this year. Among the opposition West Virginia Wesleyan. Du-quesne, Davis-Elkins, Franklin-Marshall, Waynesburg and W.

J. Games with Slippery Rock, Westminster and Bethany are also scheduled. LATROBE, Aug. 28 Coach Gene Edwards today cut 15 players off the football squad at St. Vincent College.

Joseph Ratica, center, and Jack Vellelo. end. were injured in scrimmage yesterday. rA. A.

U. Schedules Eleven Sport Events Eleven events for late August and fearly September have been sanctioned by the Allegheny Mountain Association, Amateur Athletic Union. Three of all boxing programs, will be held tonight. The list follows: TONIGHT Boxinr at 'Erie. Charleston.

W. and MevcieUalP. Pa Amz. 2H Boxinr. Jenntte: Ane-.

30 Swimminr. Summit Hml. Uniontown: Auc. Boxin. Butler: Sept.

4 Trau and flIH. South Park: Sept. fi Swimmine and divine. South Park; Sept. Boxine.

Tounnnd. Sept. 7 Bnxin. Cora-opnli: Sept. 13 Swimmins.

Wildwood. Entry blanks for the Wlldwood Invitation meet can be had at A. A. U. headquarters, 35 Vander-grift City.

Dr. Jock Sutherland, right, who starts his 18th season as a coach and his 14th at Pitt, arrived home yesterday from a six-weeks' trip to Scotland, where he visited his mother, is shown in a huddle with W. Don Harrison, Pitt athletic director. Harrison informed Jock that the annual Pitt grid camp at Windber had been washed out by the March, flood and the boys would be forced to train on the campus. Jock didn't like it so well, but he's going to make the best of it.

Bach Starts Vet Lineup Pirate Regulars to Face Olympics Tomorrow In Benefit Game Coach Joe Bach indicated today he would start a veteran lineup, but that every member of his squad would see at least 10 minutes of action, when the Pirates of the National Football League meet the McKeesi-rt Olympics in a charity game tomorrow at 2 o'clock at Edgar Thomson Park in Braddock. The Buc boss said he probably would line up for the kickoff with Vidoni and Sortet at the wings; Captain Niccolai and Sandberg at the tackles; Rado and Lajousky at the guards; Mulleneaux at center, with Turley at quarter, Gildea and Matesic at halfbacks and Karris at fullback. Every man but Lajousky in this proposed lineup has played at least one season of pro league competition. Lajousky is a recruit from Catholic University. Karcis and Matesic, while new in Pirate togs, are veterans.

Karcis enjoyed several good years with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Matesic starred in two campaigns with the Philadelphia Eagles. Some of the problems Bach wants solved tomorrow involve Zaninelli at quarterback. Heller and McDonald at right halfback, and Skoron-ski at end. The positions are new to all of these athletes, but Bach has hopes they will adapt themselves to the new duties.

Max Fiske, a likely left halfback prospect, observed his 22nd birthday yesterday by acquiring an infected foot. The injury probably will keep him out of practice today, but the team physician has indicated he may get into the battle with the Olympics. Proceeds of the charity game will go to the Sacred Heart Church of Braddock. Favorites Win In Western Goif By The United Press SOUTH BEND, Aug. 28 Marion Miley, Lexington, took a long step today toward her sec ond straight Women's Western golf title by defeating the former cham pion, Mrs.

O. S. Hill, Kansas City, one up yesterday. In the upper bracket semi-final today Miss Miley will meet Dorothy Traung, San Francisco, who defeated Hope Seignious, Patty Berg and Beatrice Barrett, both of Minneapolis, survived their lower bracket quarter-final matches with convincing victories. Miss Berg turned back Mrs.

Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles, and Miss Barrett defeated Harriet Randall, Indianapolis. QuailFs Mother Hurt Struck by an auto while walking in Cherry Alley near Fifth Avenue last night, Mrs. Bonnie Quaill, 52, of 1313 Bellaire Avenue. Brookline. mother of Al Quaill, local prize fighter, was taken to the Mercy Hospital, where she was said to be suffering from a possible fracture of the right leg and bruises.

Lioness! How would you like to wake up and find a big, hungry lioness sniffing at your face? What would you do? A veteran hunter of mountain lions tells how he escaped Irom such a predicament. Sunday In Press Magazine "THIS WEEK" Another College Heavy; But This One Looks Good One of the best heavyweight prospects the colleges have ever sent into professional ranks appears on the Ken Overlin- Oscar Rank ins card Monday night at Hickey Park His name is Frank Tymosko, 1 g-inally from Boston, but more recently of the i sity of Richmond He's 21 vearsold. played football, 'Ja. basketball, base- ball and boxed LLllLa thef sity of Rich- Oscar Rankins mond. In some of his matches his opponents sneaked a look at him, then defaulted! The guy looks too big Jack Sharkey and Johnny Buckley wanted to manage him.

but Tymosko lined up with Jack Dempsey and Chris Dundee instead He's a stablemate of Overlin Monday he fights George Ceroskey, Akron, in a six-rounder At college, Tymosko was a roommate of Leonard Littman. Braddock The other six shows Al Todd and Eddie Turk, a pair of lightheavies Rankins, who boasts quite a few kayos over some outstanding middleweights, is working out daily at the Center Avenue Y. M. C. A.

Overlin arrives Sunday Gabe Menendez, of Washington, would like to book his star lightweight. Cowboy Howard Scott into Pittsburgh Scott recently defeated Frankie Klick in Washington and is going over very well Ever hear of a boxing show being postponed twice because ol the illness of a referee's wife? Well, it happened in Akron Jack Dempsey was to referee the shpw featuring Lloyd Pine, Akron's sensational featherweight, last Thursday and again last night, but Jack's wife is still ill and the promoter postponed the fight until Sept. 15! Tony Marino, Duquesne boy, fights Slxto Escobar for the bantamweight title Monday night in a 15-rounder at Dyckman Oval, New York. Tenpin Meeting The South Pittsburgh Tenpin League will meet tonight at St. Henry's Lyceum.

2434 Arlington Ave. to organize for the 1936-37 season. The meeting will get under way at 8:30 p. m. -All-Outdoors- plant, it was revealed today in a letter from the department officials." Same At Clearfield "The Twin-Town Sportsmen's Association rose in vigorous protest last week following a tragedy of the fish life of Little Clearfield Creek which they had fought for years to build into a stream for bass," according to the Punxsutawney Spirit.

"Official protest has been registered with those responsible. Har-risburg has been notified and the association is awaiting developments. It is charged that a group of WPA i workers opened an old sealed mine, releasing a flood of poisonous water Into the creek, killing hundreds of bass and trout," the story continues. "Thousands of fishing sites, which once were the joy of fishermen will provide less sport and yield fewer fish this year than ever before as a result of soil erosion," said E. G.

Holt, head of the wildlife section of the Soil Erosion Service, recently, before a gathering of sportsmen. In all p.rts of the country, muddy waters and silt are diminishing the stock of fish. The reason is plain. Eggs laid by game fish cannot survive when streams are full of mud and erosion debris. Also, blanketing of the bottoms of streams with ooze and silt destructive to food supplies, such as insect larvae, worms, and small plants, is injurious.

The decreased supply of game fish in inland streams and their tributaries has not come about suddenly. Unwise use of the land over a period of years, resulting in an excessive run-off of rain-water which washed tons of soil into the streams, Minor Leagues' Summaries Fish Victims Of Triple Action dies and six par holes on the outward trip to take a lead of four up on the former Piu varsity golfer. Kauffmann was out in 35, three under par, against 40 for Musico. The defending champion lost two strokes to par coming in but added another hole to his lead by winning three and losing but two to Musico. Their cards with par 'follow: Par out Kauffmann 1 usu Par in Kaiiomann Musico .544 454 534 38 .413 454 434 35 ,.64 514 445 4(t 5 44.1 4.14 34 73 ..355 543 43 4 36 71 .445 444 534 37 77 They were to play the remaining 18 holes of the match this after noon.

Seek Legion Title SPARTANBURG, S. Aug. 28 American Legion juniors of Spartanburg and Manchester, N. play for the Eastern sandlot baseball! championship in the deciding game of their series today. Crafton-Ingram Church League LAST NIGHT'S RESULT 5t.

Philips 5 Ingram Pres 'S STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L. Pet.l IV. L. St.

Philips 8 3 Craf. Pres. 5 7 .417 Inc. Pres. 7 4 .636, Craf.

Meth 3 9 .25 IT takes more time, and more -grain to make Bottoms Up from old-style mash the good, costly, old-fashioned way! But it makes richer whisky. Try it! fEmi KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY BROWN-FORMAN Distillery Louisville. Kentucky '11 ''A Hit Sly glimpses of this implement in action yesterday at South Park as Horton, paired with Lawson Little, scored a 3 and 2 win over Jimmy Thomson and Sam Parks. Jr. in a best ball exhibition match.

There was perhaps a bigger thrill to the gallery bugs when Thomson or Little rifled a long, low drive 250 to 290 yards down the fairway. Smith couldn't match these shots, but he could and did break their hearts any time he pitched his ball to the green. The former Joplin Pine early gave evidence of the temperature to which his putter could heat up. He lipped the cup with a long tap at the second hole. But at the next stop, he showed them a 60-footer that dropped right into the middle of the cup.

Smith's Putter Does It He tapped down a 12-footer for a deuce at the 10th. He rolled in a 20-footer to save the 12th. He hit bottom with a six-footer at the 14th and was down for another birdie on the final hole. The combination of Smith's putting and Little's long game gave them a best ball 65, seven under par. Against this, Thomson and Parks showed a best ball 68.

Their best ball cards follow: Par Par not. in. 54 4 454 531-38 345 443 434-34- A 28, 1936 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE B. H. Montreal ...000 0010706 14 14 3 Toronto Oil 002 010 5 3 Batteries Myllykanas and Reiber; Mooty, Potter and Straub.

Rochester 030 1 OO 000 4 1 1 3 Buffclo 201 000 40x 7 8 0 Batteries Weiland. Michaels and Poland: Harris. Lucas, Jacobs and Phillips. First came R. H.

E. Pvrncuse 101 000 10 3 7 0 Ba'timore 10O 020 01 4 7 1 Batteries Reder. Pearee and Legett; Anderson. Vandenberj; and Gray. Second came -R.

H. E. Svraeuse OOl 000 040 5 6 1 Baltimore 000 1O0 030 4 9 5 Batteries Holmes and Hevins: Milton. Vandenber? and Gray. Second (tame R.

H. E. Albany 000 000 001 1 5 2 Newark Oil 301 03x 13 0 Batteries Je La Cruze. Keller and Redmond; Sundra and Kies. Albanv 010 OOO 0 4" 1 Newark 000 O50 5 7 Battereis Pettit and Hogan; Kleinhans and Baker.

Kies. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mephis 202 002 000 6 11 3 Atlanta 100 000 200 3 9 3 Batteries Wetherell and Haley; Lindsey. West and Richards. New Orleans. .020 311 OOO 1 Birminsham 00 022 5 13 3 Batteries ferrin.

Drake and Hell; Shoun. Jones. George and Palmisano. Chattanoof ....100 020 012 6 10' 4 Nashville 000 129 41x 17 16 4 Batteries Bokina. Pettieilas.

Olivares and Holbrook; Starr and Peacock. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 5 San Antonio 3 Ft. Worth 6 Beaumont 3 Oklahoma 4 Houston 1 Tulsa 13 Galveston 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Louisville 210 103 020 15 2 Toledo 040 000 020 6 10 1 Batteries Tisinir and Thompson; Cohen. Caron and Linton. Mmneapolis-St.

Paul. rain. Others not scheduled. Second rame R. H.

E. Louisville OOO 021 1 4 10 2 Toledo 100 00(1 1 2 6 0 Batteries Shaffer and Rinehofer: Hare and Tresh. (Seven inn ns) NEW YORK-PENNA LEAGUE Allentown 14 Binehamton Binehamton cranton 3 Elmira 7 Elrnira 3 Williamsport 4 Ten inninrs. Allentown 4 Hazleton 2 lrerton Trenton Wilkes-Barre MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE Johnstown 13 Huntingdon Johnstown 5 Hunting-ton Chcrleston 4 Akron Dayton :13 Zanetrilia Thomson-Harks out A44 341 14-37 Smith-Little in 244 431 433-31 65 Thnmsoii-rark in 331 413 433-31 KS Thomsons medal was 70, two under par. Smith's was 71.

Little played a 73. Parks stroked a 75. The individual cards follow: Thomson Out. 514 411 434 443 10 In. Smith Out.

In 543 Sit S4.V3J 241 534 433-32 71 444 44.5 431-3B 455 434 435-37 73 Little Out. In. Parka- Out 44 3.14 Aia- In 354 514 434-31! 73 Drops 60-Footer Little won the first by holing an 8-foot putt for a birdie four, after going over the green with his second and chipping back on in three. Smith lipped the cup with an eight-footer as each notched a par four on the second. Smith knocked in his 60-footer for a birdie three at the third.

Parks, who putted in poor luck most of the afternoon, won the fourth by holing a 10-foot putt for a birdie three. The fifth and sixth were halved in fours, the fifth a birdie. Little took the seventh with a birdie four by getting home with two long shots. He also won the eighth with a par three, one of only two holes that could be won in par. The ninth was halved in par fours.

Smith took the 10th away from Parks by downing his 12-footer be fore Sam had a chance to tackle his putt of eight feet. When Smith scored, Sam missed. Thomson holed a chip shot for a birdie three to win the 11th. The 12th was halved in birdie fours. Exhibition Precedes Match The 13th was halved in par fours, but the 14th went to Little and Smith with birdie threes, the former cupping a 15-footer and the latter one of five feet.

This win made them dormie four, but Thom son clung to a scant hope of pull-. ing out by winning the 15th with a par three. All played the 16th in par fours, which ended the battle. They finished the round, all getting par threes at the 17th, and Thomson and Smith carding birdie threes at the 18th. Before the match started, Smith, Little and Thomson demonstrated shots at the first tee with Parks offering comment via a loudspeaker system.

CLAIRE BURCKY. (Advertisement Painful, Persistent PILE TORTURE Speedily Relieved or Money Back The maddening itching, burning the sting the throb the pain are all speedily relieved and often disappear after using San-Cura Ointment. T. J. Williams of Detroit writes: "Years ago, when I was in bad shape with piles and ulcers.

I used San-Cura. It healed them, and now I want it for other uses. I enclose a money order for a large jar." San-Cora Ointment and Soap are sold by druggists everywhere on a satisfaction or money back basis. Fine for itching skin, burns, cuts and bruises, sunburn, boils, etc Ointment 35c, 60c. Soap 25c.

i AT ALL SUN DRUG STORES Dr. Sutherland took his golf clubs along to Scotland and managed to get in a couple of rounds on the famous St. Andrews and Glen Eagles courses. He reports he hopes to get his game back to normal after some of the harrowing experiences he suffered at St. Andrews, where accuracy off the tee is essential to retaining one's original supply of golf balls.

One of the most amusing incidents on the entire trip was Jock's 80-year-old caddy at St. Andrews. He had only one tooth. So he was promptly nicknamed "elk!" has steadily been cutting down the rate of propogation. Mr.

Holt pointed out another reason why soil erosion can be blamed for spoiling once-popular fishing locations. "Many species of fish will thrive only in relatively deep, clear, running water. When slit fills streat channels the fish leave, because they cannot live in the sluggish, muddy waters of shallow streams," he says. "Until there Is more general control of soil erosion, fishing conditions will not improve greatly. Unless silting of stream channels is stopped, there is no reason to ex-1 pect that fish can be brought back and the stock restored.

"With streams lower than they have been in years, and great stretches of the beds of mountain streams entirely dry, destruction of trout and all other fish has been terrific during the drought and it continues. "Fishermen who have surveyed some of the damage have expressed dismay that Is almost hopeless when giving thought to the years of stocking that is ahead of them before famed streams can recover from the devastation being wrought." Pollution, soil erosion and drought, thorns in the side of every fisherman continue to take their toll in every section and on every side. The two former may be entirely eliminated, th latter corrected by efforts of salvage, or better still, stream improvement, creating artificial pools, shelter and food condition. In the meantime, Pennsylvania still permits the taking of more and smaller fish than many of her sister states which does not assist any in the trying situation. AUGUST GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Minneapolis.

Indianapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Louisville at Toledo. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark at Baltimore.

Buffalo at Rochester. Montreal at Toronto. Syracuse at Albany. NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE Williamsport at Sfranton.

Hazleton at Wilkes-Barre. Others not scheduled. MID-ATLANTIC LEAGUE Akron at Huntinston. Johnstown at Charleston. Portsmouth at Zanesville.

Dayton at Canton. PENNA. STATE ASSOCIATION Monessen at Jeannette. Charleroi at MoKeesport. Greensburg at Butler.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. W. L.

Pet. Mil'aukee 7 53 7168.611 Kan. City 7tj 04 .543 Columbus. 67 75 .472 St. Paul.

75 io Louisville 58 82 .414 lnd apohs 73 69 .514 Toledo. 53 84.387 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I. Pet I W. L. Pet.

51 .631 'Toronto. 71.0.304 Rochester 76 til .564 Montreal 64 73 .467 80 62 5a 8S Baltimore 76 67 .528 Albany. 51 tl -53U NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE W. L.

Prt W. L. 34 21 .618 Hazleton 25 28 Prt. .472 .444 .440 .269 WUl sport 3 5 21 24:50 Binrn ton zn xu Alleutown 26 23 .531 iTrenton 14 38 MID-ATLANTIC LEAGUE W. L.

Prt I W. L. Zanesville. 23 18 .647 Canton. 25 25 Dayton 33 in Akron 25 26 Charlest'n 31 21 Johnstown 20 31 Hunt (rton 25 25 13 39 PENN Y.

STATE ASSOCIATION W. L. Prt.t W. L. Greenb ir 32 1 8 .640 Butler 1 27 25 Jeannette 3o 22 .577 MrKeesp 22 ones-en.

28 23 Charleroi 15 36 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pet. .500 .490 Pet. .51 .423 .204 PENN. Charleroi Charleroi STATE 13 ASSOCIATION McKe-sport MeKeesimrt Jeannette Butler Monessen Greensburg 6 Need Sunday Ball Game The Knoxville Shamrocks want a baseball game for Sunday with a light first-class club. Call Everglade 3957 and ask for Bill.

Pollution, Soil Erosion And Drought Destroy Fertile Streams By JOHN G. MOCK Press All-Outdoors Editor "Thousands of dead fish can be fceen in the West Branch of the Susauehanna River. Local fisher men reporLeu dead fish floating on the west side of the river today," says the Hazleton Sentinel. State ornciais stated that re- cent storms West heavy in the Branch valley had moused the stream to rise, sweeping acids along, killing the iuted section of John Mock the river is a light blue in color and VDave Brinkley, bridge Inspector 1 or the Pennsylvania Railroad, reported that helcooped a couple of boxes of i salmon and suckers out of the SvS at Montgomery. The polluted Son extend! from Jersey Shore on sec i nn the east.

1 1 lr LTV 43 a resuTt oF complaints that Connequenessing Creek is being pol-ESdby the effluent from the Butler luT. rtiysal plant," says the Tar-8T1 Pdistrict engineer of fhJstati department of Health will fent to Butler to inspect the.