pM'WMh Stomps,,. Toomni
Me Fo"inn)Deadl
a
9
setters
ypdDp Pace
t. . . . j Jf;
By DON
J
! F J
Salem anglers Charles Linday (left) and Gas Schwalen are pic
tared with a two day catch made recently at East Lake. Fish
ranged from a foot to better than 19 inches. Who says the fish
ing isn't good?
- Always seems to be a bit trouble with our waterfowl supply
on their come-back trail. This spring it was a late blizzard in the
Canadian provinces that wiped out practically the entire first hatch
of ducklings. The mature moved northward to new nesting grounds
and had a try at a second hatching . . . From all appearances at
present writing the overall picture of the coming duck season is
rather shabby. Two brighter spots do, however, appear to liven
prospects up a bit. Indications are that we shall have an increased
supply of geese over last season, and there seems to be an ever
increasing number of the wary pintail ... In fact, the pintail are
becoming a bit of a nuisance so to speak. Could be that we shall
have either an increased bag limit dn pintail this coming fall or
an extended season on same. California is aiming at an early season
on the sprig, say in late August or September. That seems to be
the period when the annual early flight hits the banana helt
Whatever the outcome in either supply or season, we shall go
along with it in spite of possible low grumblings. We never saw
a duck hunter that didn't have something to gripe about any
way.
Wilbur Hit It Good at East Lake
The hot days of summer are putting a blanket on some of
the fishing around the state, although several spots are still
producing some fair catches. Glenn Wilbur, 3370 Argyle Drive,
topped off a nice catch last week at East Lake with a S-pound
brown trout. The big one caught Glenn napping and nearly
- took the outfit out of his hands. Big fish always have had the
sneaking habit of cracking down when a man is nearly asleep,
lighting a cigarette, reaching for a sandwich, or storming
through a tackle box for a better lure.
A few sea-run cutthroat have been taken in the tidal waters
of some of the coastal streams, although they have not been too
numerous. Should not be too long
fresh water and pools. A man with
a lot of fun along toward evening.
Reports from the coast indicate a few salmon showing around
Haystack Rock and there should be a good run of the ' Chinooks
and silvers by another week.
Weather permitting, the salmon at Winchester should be
good by the weekend, although they may yet be "just across"
the bar. Small boats have thus far been hampered by winds and
fog. The charter boats are doing well however, and most of them
are coming back early with limit catches.
Won't Be Long Until SalmonjOpen Run
A few salmon have been taken by sports anglers outside the
bar at Newport and a few have also been tagged by shore casters
from the south jetty. Herring and pilchard are reported moving in
to Yaquina Bay and the salmon will not be far behind. At any time
now there should be good Chinook fishing inside. Jn another month
or less the silvers should be in, and then the bay gets red-hot
A few summer run steelhead have entered the mouth of the.
Deschutes River and a sizeable run is reported going over the lad
ders at Bonneville each day. By another weekend the summer steel
ie fishing in the lower Deschutes should be real good.
Heard about a newcomer to Oregon that went to work in a
sporting goods not long after his arrival in our fair state. His
first customer wandered in and asked for a couple of Ford
Fenders. The new clerk looked rather puzzled and finally re
sponded with, Tm sorry sir, but we don't stock automobile
parts in here."
FLASH we just received a late report from the fish's mouth
that at least four Chinook and one silver were taken inside the bay
at Newport over Sunday past One fish was taken up past the
bridge.
Okeh you moochers. This what you have been waiting for.
Grab your salt water spinning outfits and have at it By the
' way herring are scarce at Newport and the early bird gets the
bait. Well be expecting some tall tales in short order.
Spokane Moves .to Top of WIL
As Franks Blanks Broncs, 5-0
The Spokane Indians climbed
to the top of the Western Inter
national League standings Wed
nesday night with a 5-0 win over
Lewiston's Broncs as Bill Franks
hurled a five-hit shutout The
outcome put Spokane one-half
game above Salem. Wenatchee's
Chiefs took a pair from Victoria
9-1 and 11-5, Yakima topped Van
couver 3-2 and Edmonton blanked
Tri-City 2-0 in the first game of a
pair.
A homer by Stan Palys with a
mate aboard in the seventh in-
London Might
Land Middle '
Crown Scrap
LONDON OP The world mid
dleweight title fight between Brit
ain's Randy Turpin and Bobo Ol
son of San Francisco may take
place in London in the fall. Tur
pin's manager said Wednesday.
The bout was originally sched-'
tiled for Aus. 27 In New York. It
was postponed until mid-October
at the request of Turpins manager.
George Middlcton. who said his
fighter needed a "little more time i
to get into proper condition" after j
an automobile accident. !
Olson jwrants to fight in San Fran-
Cisco.
. "There is a complete deadlock." ;
Middleton told newsmen Wednes
day, "Olson absolutely refuses to
fight in New York, but it is not
against meeting Turpin in San
Francisco or London. Turpin is
prepared to fight anywhere. But
naturally he would prefer London."
The. National Geographic So
ciety says ML Rainier, in Wash
ington state, has the largest single-peak
glacier system in the
U.S.
HARGER
T
now before a few show up in the
a wet fly can then have himself
mng was the big blow in the Spo-i
sane win over Lewision. John Co-,
nant pitched the shut out over
Tri-City as Edmonton took the
first game of two. Conant gave
only six blows. (Second Edmon-ton-Tri-City
game on page one).
Le.vfston 000 000 000 0 5 1
Spokane 000 100 40 5 8 0
Marshall and Garay; Franks and
Sheets
Vancouver 001 010 000 2 7 2
Yakima 000 000 000 3 4 3
Fletcher and Leavitt: Carter and
Albini.
Victoria 100 000 01 5 2
Weir tehee . 252 000 8 8 0
Younie. Walker 2. Lorino 3 and
Harford, Martin 6; Monroe and Hel
muth. Victoria 201 001 0010 S 10 )
Wenatchee 000 100 19 11 10 3
Dollins. Prior 7, Lorino 8 and Mar
tin; Bothelho. Monroe 8 and Hel-
muth.
Edmonton
Tri-City
Conant and
and Pesut.
000 Oil 02 7 0
000 000 00 6 0
Morgan; Hedgecocfc
Four-run Innings
1st Game:
CALGARY ( SALEM (4)
BHOA BHOA
Bnbrk.m
weh1d
Hunteri
stths.i-m
5fSJd r.
Brickerj
sutes.p'
Ltiiardx
4 13 0 Sabtni.r
4 2 2 3 Lubv.2
2 110 Tnselij
3 113 PcrezJ
3 10 0 Devo.m
3 0 3 0 Ralard.l
3 0 7 0 EssegnJ
2 0 10 Nelson.c
3 2 11 Dahle.p
112 2 Wither.l
0 10
2 2 3
1 1 4
1 2 0
1 t
13 2
2 10
2 3 0
0 0 3
0 2 0
Totals 28 21 9 Totals 28 10 21 13
Calgary
saim
. 200 000
. 100 003
S
10
Pitcher: Ip Ab H R Er So Bb
Stites ....7 28 10 4 3 3 1
Oahle . 7 28 9 4 3 3
Nelson awarded first base on catch
er's interference in 5th.
Errors Whitehead. Peres. Left on
bases Calgary 8, Salem S. Two-base
hits Whitehead. Statnos, Luby 2. Pe
rez. Runs batted in Hunter, Stathos,
TanseUi. Deyo. Esselian. Nelson,
Whitehead 2. Sacrifice Hunter. Te
desco. Stolen bases Esselian. Double
plays Stites to Whitehead to Mel
linger. Hunter to Whitehead. Time
1:38. Umpires J acobs and Moran.
Nicholas Has
14th Victory I
Opener Blown Away;
Series Final Tonight
By AL LIGHTNER !
Statesman Sports Editor !
The town Senators broke even
with the Calgary StampederS in
their twin bill at Waters Field
last night but the divvy cost; the
Solons their hold on the WI
League lead.
The sizzling Spokane Indians
came through with another nod
over Lewiston their 12th in 16
tries for the second half and it
pushed the Tribe into first place
half a game up on the Legislators.
Salem now has an 11-4 second
half record.
Last night's first game went to
the visitors on the strength of a
four-run- uprising in the final
inning, good for a final 6-4 count
at the expense of Lefty Dave
Dahle.
Hugh Luby's lads made a four
run inning of their own pay off in
the nine-inning nightcap, how
ever, snatching this one 4-3 to
hand Spectacled Joe Nicholas his
14th victory of the semester and
eighth in a row.
Series finale tonight at 8:15
o clock, following a six o clock
prelim featuring the unbeaten
Capital Post No. 9 American. Le
gion team in an inter - distric
playoff with either McMinnvjlle
or Yamhill.
Free Pictures Tonight j
Also, everyone attending 'to
night's game gets an 8x10 picture
of the first-half champion Salem
Senators, it being "Picture
Night."
Dahle had himself a win in last
night's opener, the Salems wip
ing out a 2-1 Stamp lead in the
sixth with three runs off Right
hander Bill Stites. A double by
Connie Perez high off the right
field wall, and singles by Jim
Deyo, Chuck Essegian and Bob
Nelson provided the three runs
and a 4-2 lead.
The Stamps wouldn't hold still,
however. Manager Gene Lillard
opened the final heat with a sin
gle, and Stites clobbered another.
Bob Bonebrake's bunt went for a
scratch hit, loading the sacks. Ken
Whitehead then singled in two
runs, with no one out and Rocky
Tedesco sacrificed Whitehead to
second, putting runners on the
middle and third cushions.
Squeeze Fouled Up
Don Hunter laid down a
squeeze bunt that Connie Perez
fumbled momentarily before
throwing badly to the plate in an
attempt to nail Bonebrake. Both
the enemy shortstop and White
head rambled in on this play and
the ball game was cracked wide
open so far as a Salem win was
concerned.
Calgary got to Nicholas for sin
gle tallies m the second, third
and fourth heats, but Sidearmer
Joe got tougher as he progressed
and stopped all threats there'
after.
The Salems tagged 'Veteran Joe
Orrell for all four runs in the
second inning on an opening
walk to Perez, Deyo's single to
left Jerry Ballard's run-producing
single to left passed ball
by Lillard, Don Masterson's bloop
er to right, scoring both Deyo and
Ballard, and a later single to
center by Dick Sabatini, scoring
Masterson after he had swiped
second base.
Throw Kills Run
Orrell was a toughie himself
thereafter, giving but five bits.
The Solons got him for three of
the bingles in the seventh, but
the swift Essegian was thrown
by Bonebrake after he had field-
ed Nicholas's single. Essegian had
opened with a single, and had
stolen second base.
The crowd numbered only
1,377, one of the poorest of the
last two weeks. But there were
775 kids on hand, drinking free
pop and eating ditto ice cream
during the Salem Police Depart
ment's biggest "Third Base Club"
night of the season. Numerous
prizes were given to the kids,
and Bruce Follis, 705 South Street,
won the big prize, a new bicycle.
The Senators are now 2-1 up
on the Stamps in the series, and
Lefty Bob Collins, who looked
sharp but a bit wild in his last
outing will face Lillard's outfit
in tonight's finale.
Big Ballard was thumbed from
the first game in the sixth for
complaining too vehemently over
a called third strike, and Les
Witherspoon finished out the mix
at first base.
Good as Gold:
Second game:
CALGARY (S) SALEM (4)
BHOA BHOA
Bonejn 5 3 2 1 Sabtni.r 4 111
Whites 4
Tedesco J 4
Hunter 3
1 1 LubvJ 3 0
1 1 Tanseli.s 3 0
2 Perez.1 2 0
0 Deyojn 3 2
0 Balard.l 4 2
0 EssegnJ 3 1
2 Masterx 3 1
2 Nichls.p 3 1
0
Stathos .1
Mead
Mllngr.l
Lillard .c
OrreU.p
x-Brckr
Totals 32 9 24 9 Totals 28 9 27 16
x Ground out to Orrell in 9th.
Calgary
Salem ..
Oil 100 0003 9
040 000 00 4 9
Pitcher: Ip Ab H R Er So Bb
Orren 8 28 9 4 4 S 4
Nicholas 9 32 9 3 3 3 4
Wild pitches: Orrell. Passed balls:
Lillard.
Left on bases: Calgary 7, Salem S.
Errors: Nicholas. Two-base hits: Lil
lard. Bonebrake. Runs batted in: Mel
linger, Ballard. Masterson 2. Sabatini.
Whitehead. Bonebrake. Sacrifice:
Mead. TanseUi. Stolen bases: Master
son. Bonebrake. Esseffian. ' Double
plays: Luby to TanseUi to Ballard.
Hunter to Whitehead. TaneP to
Luby to Ballard. T 2:08. Umpires:
Moran & Jacobs. Att.: L377.
Top Man
""""
U j"'
'I r.o-Vi
I P., rr1
Shorty Templeman, above, 19S2
midget auto racing champion of
the Northwest will appear in
Salem's first midget program
of the season at Hollywood
Bowl Saturday night Hell be
driving his No. 1 Offenhauser.
Twelve "Offies" and another 12
Fords will be in Saturday's
double-barreled meet. (See
story next page.)
;! Fading Bevos
Lose 2 Tilts
To Hollywood
PORTLAND UP The rampag
ing Hollywood Stars extended their
winning string to seven straight
Wednesday night by sweeping an-
- " v,r j
Dieneaaer irom me roruana oea -
Vers, 3-1 and 8-2.
The score was tied, 1-1. in a
pitching duel between Portland's
Jay Heard and Hollywood's Jim
Walsh when Monty Basgall opened
the seventh with a single.
Heard threw wild when Jack
Phillips laid down a bunt, and that
put runners on second and third.
Another error, this one by Short
stop Frank Austin, let Gasgall
score. Tom Saffell laid down a
squeeze play bunt to score Phillips.
Portland's only run came in the
second inning when Ed Basinski,
Heard and Austin each drove out
singles.
In other games second place
Seattle slapped San Francisco
11-2 with the help of Bill Evans'
hurling and Royv Orteig's 20th
homer. Oakland downed Sacra-
mento 4-2 and Los Angeles won
a pair from San Diego 3-2 and 8-4.
First-sane box:
HOLLYWOOD PORTLAND
BHOA BHOA
Wat,rf-lf 3 0 2 0 Austin. 4 t 1 2
Bas?aU.2 3 2 2 2 Arft.lb 3 0 9 0
Philp. 3 0 2 3 Klwy.3b 3 0 0 2
Long.lb 3 0 5 1 Robbe.lf 3 110
Kelhrji 1 0 2 0 Robsn.e 3 14 1
Handly.3 3 0 0 1 Reich.rf 3 0 10
LSafell.cf 2 0 2 0 Egert.cf 3 0 2 0
Maine. c 2 14 1 BsnsklJ 3 z 3 a
Walsh.p 3 0 10 Heard. p 2 10 1
Beard jf 0 0 10 a-Russl 10 0 0
Totals 23 3 21 8 Total 28 7 2111
a-riied out tor Heard In 7th.
Hollywood 000 001 23
Portland 010 009
Pitching Ip Ab R H Er Bb So
Walsh 7 28 17 10 4
Heard 7 23 3 3 1 3 3
E Long. Austin. Heard. RBI Aus
tin. Malone. Handley. Saffell. 2B
Basgall. HR Malone. SH Saffell.
DP Basinski to Austin: Austin to
Basinski to Arft. R Basgall. Phil
lips. Malone. Basinski. Left Walsh.
Loser. Heard. U Silva, Pelekoudas
and Ford. T 1:31.
Second game:
Hollywood 131, 300 0008 11 0
Portland 100 001 0002 3 4
Fisher, Maltzberger 6 and Malone:
Lint, Ward 5, Fleming 8 and Gladd.
Sacramento 010 100 0002 S 1
Oakland 100 002 10 4 10 2
Yaylian. Candini 7 and Montalvo;
Bamberger and Neal
San Diego 000 100 1002
7 0
Los Angeles 000 001 1013 8 2
Dickey. Benton 9 and Mathias;
Cumptrt, Padget 6 and Evans.
San Diego 100 001 0024
Lo Angeles 102 001 40
Smith and Mathis; Hatten
Peden.
1
8 0
and
San Francisco ... 100 001 000 2 4 3
Seattle .. 041 Oil 31 11 17 0
McCall. Clough S and Tornay;
Evans and Orteig.
SeixasMo'
Take Matches
CHICAGO OP) Favorites, head
ed by top-seeded Vic Seixas and
Maureen Connolly, Wednesday
breezed into quarterfinal play in
the singles of the National Caly
Courts Tennis Tourney.
Philadelphia's Seixas downed
Fred Hagist of Berkeley, Calif.,
with a barrage of sharp back-hand
drives. 6-1, 6-2.- Miss Connolly, of
San Diego, who tike Seixas won at
Wimbledon this year, took less
than a half hour to eliminate Marie
Vidas of Hinsdale. I1L, 6-1. 6-1.
Defending Champion Arthur Lar
sen. No. 2 seeded player from San
Leandro, Calif., whipped Robin Win
ner, Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-4, in a bat
tle of southpaws.
Third-seeded Tony Ttabert of
Cincinnati had too much power and
experience for Clifton Mayne, No.
1 player for the University of Cali
fornia this year, for a 6-0, 6-1
triumph.
For All Types of
Accessories and Parts
See
Pacific Anlo Supply
1SS N. CemX Ph. 4-3011
t UUMitmm
Statesman. Satan, Or. Thura
Battle Set for Polo
Rocky Faces bStarza
Bn Title Bout Sept. 24
NEW YORK ifi Rocky Marci
ano, the shoemaker's son from
Brockton, Mass., wiH defend his
world heavyweight title against
Roland LaStarza, former college
student, in the Polo Grounds on
Thursday, Sept 24.
They signed the contract for the
WIL
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Spok. 12 4 .7SO Yakima 7 9 .438
Salem 11 4 .733 Tri-Sity 9 -O0
Calgarv 8 7 .533 Edmon. 6 9 .40O
Lewstoti 7 7 .300 Victoria 5 10 .357
Vancvr 7 7 .500 Wenche 6 9 251
Wednesday results: At Salem 4-4.
Calary 6-3; At Spokane 5. Lewiston
O: At Yakima 3. Victoria 8: At Wen
atchee 9-11. Victoria -1-5; At Tri-City
0, Edmonton 2 (2nd game Page One.)
coast league
j w l Pet w l pet
j Holywod 69 42 .622 S. Fran. 52 59 .468
i aeauie m i .si i a. j-rieso au wj .439
L. Angles 60 52 .538 Oaklnd 47 62 .431
Portland 53 54.496 Scrmnto 43 64.413
Wednesday results: At Portland
1-2. Hollywood 3-8; At SeatUe 11.
San Francisco 2; At Los Angeles 3-8.
San Diego 2-4; At Oakland 4, Sac
ramento 2.
Drain Trounces
Silverton Sox
SILVERTON (Special) The
Drain Black Sox slapped the Sil
verton Red Sox 11-4 at McGinnis
Field Wednesday night, Mel
Krause leading the attack with a
triple, double and two singles.
Silverton hosts the Portland Ar
cher-Blowers Friday night.
Drain 020 221 30211 17 1
Silverton -POO 003 010 4 10 2
coursey,: Hanauska (6) and
Beard, Bafaro (6); Sauvain,
Bucheit (7), Flager (8) and
Hande.
An armadillo weighs from
to 17 pounds.
10
Broivn's Situation Dangerous . . .
Webb Urges Franchise
Moves to LA Bay City
Br JOE REICHLER
CINCINNATI on Del Webb,
co-owner of the New York Yan
kees, suggested Monday that the
welfare of the American League
could best be safeguarded by the
transfer of the St. Louis Browns
and Philadelphia Athletics to such
California cities as Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
The Western-bred Yankee exec
utive, while expressing sympathy
for St Louis owner Bill Veeck,
hinted he did not believe Veeck's
contemplated shift to Baltimore
would solve the American League
problem.
Other American League execu
tives, however, indicated they
would support him in his efforts
to shift to Baltimore.
"I think we have too much ma
jor league baseball in the East
100 NYLON
mm A
IfuLMU,
All white and colors
95
A Hunt A Gift
Week Feature at
July 18. 1953 (Sc 21 1
Grounds . . .
15-round bout Wednesday. The
fight will be held just a year and
a day from the night Marciano
lifted the crown from the aging
bead of Jersey Joe Walcott.
It will be the first heavyweight
title fight in New York since the
dreary Ezzard Char'es-Lee Oma
affair in January, 1951, and the
first one outdoors since Charles
took the championship from Joe
Louis at Yankee Stadium, Sept. 27,
1950.
For that reason, promoter Jim
Norris, head of the International
Boxing Club, estimated that the
gate receipts will reach "a half
million or up" depending upon
what arrangements are made con
cerning television.
Maybe Theater TV
Norris said the IBC is exploring
the possibilities of both home and
theater television. He indicated
rather strongly that theater TV
might be preferred because it
would leave the possibility of prof
itable motion pictures.
In any event, Marciano, as cham
pion, will receive 42 Vi per cent
of the receipts, including TV and
movies, and LaStarza 17 Vx per
cent. Norris said the top price for
ringside seats would be $30.
A supplementary contract, ap
proved by the New York State
Athletic Commission, provided that
if LaStarza should win the title
they will meet in a return bout
within six months with each get
ting 30 per cent of the gate.
(Continued on next page.)
Boat Club Works
On Ramp Project
Members of Salem Boat Club
turned out in a body Wednesday
evening to work on the new ramp
on the west side of the Willamette
and also to enjoy a potluck sup
per. Some 100 persons were pres
ent, including several members
from the Willamina Boat Ohib.
The Salem club will defend its
inter-city trophy Sunday at Leb
anon. Time trials are set for
11 a. m. and racing starts at 1 p.m.
already." said Webb. "Everything
is moving westward. Why not base
ball? This game is supposed to be
our national pastime. Then why
are all the big league clubs con
centrated Hi the East?
"The Pacific Coast League has
made an- attempt to become a
third major league. It advanced
from a triple A to open classifica
tion last year.
"I believe we should wait an
other year to see whether the PCL
can attain major league status. If
it can't, then it should allow its
two largest cities Los Angeles
and San Francisco to become
major."
(Continued on next page.)
MARION MOTOCS
WTO WBCNP A
Shaker off driving troubles! At
MARION MOTORS youTl always
get a good deal in trading or
baying a used car. '
194S FORD CONVERTIBLE:
New paint, whitewall tires,
radio, heater, 4QQI.
motor A-l
3313 V
C4&lraar.
3-9
fv
r Ahead
CASEY STENGEL
Can His Yanks Stay Up?
Gavilan Gets
decision Win
MILWAUKEE on World wel
terweight champion Kid Gavilan
won an unanimous but unimpres
sive 10 round decision victory over
Ramon Fuentes of Los Angeles
Wednesday night in a non-title bout.
A slim crowd in the Milwaukee
Arena saw the Cuban stalk his
rugged opponent most of the way,
open up with flurries of punches
that accumulated points, and score
thi only damaging punch of the
fight, a solid right to the jaw that
dropped the Calif ornian for a nine
count near the end of the seventh
roiind.
jleferee Dauber Jaeger scored it
8-4 under the Wisconsin point sys
tem. Judge Billy Lachenmeier had.,
it 8-3, and Judge Ray Jackson said
6-3.
Softball Lead
Again Shared
!The Industrial softball race
was deadlocked again Wednesday
night as Commercial Seat pulled
up even with YMCA via a 7-6
verdict over Mayflower Milk.
The top thriller of the evening,
however, was the 1-0 decision
registered over the Postal Clerks
by. the Ed s Market-Wolgamott's
entry. A makeup game saw the
Firemen whip 1st National Bank
11-3.
A two-run spurt in the sixth
gave Commercial Seat the nod
over Mayflower. Arnie Meyers,
tne winning pitcher, yielded a
three-run homer to Sommer in
th second frame, urarr. -Hilfikew
hurled two-hit ball as he shaded
the Postal Clerks' Gene Lebold.
Lone run of the game came in
the second on a double by
Kampstra. Veteran Leon Mick
enham pitched five-hit ball as the
Firemen topped the bankers.
Seven runs in the fourth sewed
it up for the hose and ladder boys.
Randle Oil meets Salem Used
Cars in City League action to
night at Phillips Field. The ex
hibition second game puts Salem
Merchants against Ed's Market-
Wdlgamotts club.
Mayflower Milk 040 020 0 8 0 3
Com l Seat 202 012 7 5 3
Wrlcht and Strong; Meyers and
Kephart.
POiClerku 000 000 00 2 2
Wolgamotts 010 000 4 0
Lebold and Krueger: Hilfiker and
Greenley.
1
1st, Nat'l .210 00 3 5 3
Firemen .. 120 7111 7 3
Clark and Ruef; Mlckenham and
Tompkins.
"Once In A i
Dange
I Zi 1
ft S ' K
'Hit' -V; . i'l :
SLEEPING' BM-S
Mad. Bv HIRSCH-WES
Tweed Finish Water Repellent Poplin
Smooth Silky Lining
Double Mattfess Pockets
Detachable Head Canopy Makes
Double Awning When 2 Bags
i Are Zipped Together
4 Lb. Wool
Full Length"'
i l Zipjer
, i f! 36" x 80"-
Regular Pric 24.50 Each
THURS.-FRL-SAT.
3 DAYS
FOES
May B Purchased
FISHING NOTE
W know that at lait 'i salmon wr caught In
Newport Bay Sunday, j "
For boat rosonrations j phon Newport 361-L
Abby Moorago. j j;!
For Tackl RWrannts Sm
BICYCLE MID SPORT SHOP
237 N. High Str4t
Pacers to Face
Top Contend ei
J" Majors Resume Play;
J Today After Resnite
i By WILL GRIMSLEY I
NEW YORK Wi It's back i
the grindstone Thursday for Uii
major league baseball clubs, am
'the next seven days may be bi
ones in deciding whether we re q
fc! another Yankee-Dodger Work
Series. . ..."
The New York Yankees, not
found human through their recen
mne-game losing streaK, move ou
vtest where they have an impor
(ant doubleheader Sunday with lhi
red-hot Chicago White Sox. fol .
lowed by three games with thi
Cleveland Indians. 1
If Casey Stengel's athletes cai
protect all or ;most of their five
igame lead, there may be no head.
J4ng them in the late turnnle
sireicn. ii me oox ana inaiaai
kan cut into the advantage, lh
i t ...... ... i-
a cracker jack race. .
Meanwhile, the unsteady Brook
lyn Dodgers, holding a lhi gam
edge in the National League, en
tertain the dashing St. Louis Car
dinals in four games, beginninj
Thursday night, and then nex
week-end tackle the second plact
Milwaukee Braves four times .ai
Ebbets Field. -
Clubs Tightly Bunched
These; activities, plus the doing!
of the New York Giants and Phi La
delphia Phillies, should bring thi
senior circuit scramble into sharp
er focus. Right now -only 6 M
games separate the leading Dod
ers from the rallying fifth pi act
Giants, who have won eight of theii
last nine games. C
Heres Thursday's schedule::-;
American League
New York at St. Louis (2. twi '
night). ?
Philadelphia at Cleveland (night)
Washington at, Chicago (2) ;
Boston at Detroit (night) .
I National League
St. Louis at Brooklyn -(night) .
Chicago at New York (night) ;:
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2, twi
.night). ' .v
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night).
; The Yankees have four garnet
with the next-to-last Brownies be
fore moving into Comiskey Par)
where they're apt to run intols
hornet's nest with the White Sox
The Sox have won 25 of theii
31 games in the last month ewi
have moved from fifth place,' ;11
games off the pace, to second, jusl
five slots back of the Yankee.
Now they have a 12-game horo
stand with the Senators, Yankees,
Red Sox and Athletics. .?
Chicago's sudden reawakening u
.attributed mainly to a couple oi
veterans picked up from Xht
Browns June 13. They are 36-year
"old third baseman Bob Elliott, wh
has hit safely in 17 of 26 games
fori a .349 average, and 34-yean
old Virgil (Fire) Trucks, who hai
been a factor in the White Sox
improved pitching.
J , ; (Continued on next page) vj .
Today's Piichers
NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee
at Pittsburgh (night) Spahn (11-J
vs. Friend (3-8)..
St. Louis at Brooklyn (nignu
Miller (4-4) vs. Roe (5-2).
Chicago at New York (night)-
Hacker (5-12) vs. Maglie (7-4).
rsnoinnatl st Thilar!1nhii f?
(night) Raffnesberger (5-7) and
Podbeia (5-8) vs. Roberts (14-6) and
Simmons 8-5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington
at Chicago (2) Shea (8-1) and Por
tcrfield (10-8) vs. Dorish (6-3) and
Coasuegra (4-1). "
New York at St Louis (2. twi
niSht Ford (-3 and Sain (9-4) vs.
Pillette (4-5) and Cain (4-3).
Bosfon at Detroit (night) Par
nell (12-5) vs. Gromek (3-3). .
Dhli4jtnh at Cleveland inlghtl
1 K liner (7-7J vs. Wynn (9-S).
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