in) stops lEiWppdlSini Fee? f(SaifuiieiTiiSiDfelhi 1 1 a n s Agaooii Tp. DSiDDfiS TOO- n ft ' n ' "' i V3aU U 35 VMU WU By DON HASGES 11 j r Dahle Victim 1 1n 4-3 Clash No Admission Charge In Tonight's Game Fishing boats and parties call! it when the triad begins t blow. The surf launching and landings at Cape Kiwanda, north of Pacific City, are the only ones of their kind on the Northwest coast Haystack rock Is in the background only three-eighths of a mile off shore. Our trip last Thursday out' through the surf to Haystack Rock was interesting if not fruitful. 1 We arrived at Ralph Adams place in Pacific City at 6:00 a.m. and found the coast fog bound.: We sat around until about nine o'clock for the fog to lift enough to see the rock. It finally lifted and the dory was launched through the surf ... It was far easier than we had imagined. Not much more difficult than shoving off from the beach on East lake. We rounded the rock and our good friend Emory Lebold managed to tag a sea bass. He came up a few minutes later with another bass and then a couple of flounders. Unfortunately, after a half hour of fishing a sudden sou' wester built up and it was time to hit for the beach. We came -in under skilled hands much like a surf board. It was fun and different from any of the other boating we have done. We were disappointed of course, that we could not stay out and fish, but we'd much rather come in and stay alive to fish an other day ... The recent announcement i of the 1953 waterfowl regulations has spread many a grin across the faces of the scatter gunners. The new shooting hours which: take us up to sundown instead of the one hour before rule that has been in force for so long, will re-instate that long shelved thrill of the evening flight One of the biggest thrills that we ever bad from waterfowl shooting was that last half-hour before sunset when the birds are beginning to move in large numbers and preparing to settle for the night We only hope that the duck population is strong enough to warrant the extra evening shooting hour. We get a longer season by five days. We get three more ducks in our bag allowance and one more honker. All in all it would appear that the waterfowler has plenty to grin over. And one of the biggest grins rests on the face of your writer. It was caused by the one little sentence, "An experimental season will be allowed on Wilson or jack-snipe:'' it'll Be Fun to Again Shoot 'Jack Oh brother! It has been so long since we pulled the string on a jack-snipe that we doubt very much if our aim will be any better than it was years ago.; The little long-billed flying cork screw will cause many a hunter to wonder if his gun barrel is crooked or if some jokester emptied the shot from his shells. They're a fine eating little bird and we know of no flying shore bird that inflates our ego quite so much as a cleanly hit jack- snipe. If memory serves us well we recall having seen one once that was cleanly bit We recall hundreds too, that barrel-rolled their way to safety. They were always just recently gone from the point where the shot pattern unfolded. The little jack always afforded relaxation during the mid day hours when the duck, flight, was stilled. It was pleasant to get out into the marsh fori a leg stretch and a shot at a gy rating snipe. We've beard old time gunners,, claim that snipe were not so bard to hit after one got the hang of it Trouble is when it came to actual shooting we never saw one that had lived long enough to get the hang of it During the past few seasons we have noted a marked in crease on the little marsh birdj We have seen him throughout the valley and particularly on Sauvies Island. It will indeed be fun to once again fire the piece at a very erratic bird. It will bring back pleasant memories of long ago. You see, it was the first bird at which we ever fired a shotgun. leavers Prop Decisions to 4-3, 5-4 Eiaiiiiers SEATTLE UFi The Seattle Rai niers swept a Pacific Coast League baseball doubleheader with Port land's Beavers Wednesday night, eking out both wins by one-run margins after staving off late-ih-ning rallies. In other Coast games Oakland cut the margin of the top place Hollywood Stars with a 12-5 vic tory, Los Angeles biffed Sum Francisco ( 12-6 and San Diego took a pair from Sacramento by 5-3 and 8-5 counts. The double win gave Seattle a one-game edge in the eight game series. First game: PORTLAND 3 B H O A Austin .ss Arft.lb Robbejf Mrqusxf Rssll.rf , ftbnsn.c Eggert.3b BsnskiJZ Kliott.p Keichjrf Rmsdl.p i-Unt b-KIlway (4) SEATTLE B H O A 3 ft 3 3 Tobin.ef 3 0 A O 3 1 S 0 Grbsk ts 3 0 0 3 3 110 Thmgjto 3 0 2 1 3X20 Mddrn.rf 3130 3 0 0 1 Jdnch.If 10 2 0 2 0 2 1 WilsnJb 3 0 11 3 0 10 Chnste c 3 14 0 3 0 17 GMsbyU 2 1 ; 0 10 0 1 Wdmar.pl 0 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 1 0 0 0 I Seattle started its scoring in both games with homers. In the first Clarence Maddern socked a homer with the bags empty in the second to push the Suds in front and in the second game Catcher Ray Orteig hit for the circuit to put his club to the fore. Artie Wilson who had singled, scored in front of Orteig. In the fifth inning of the first game the Rainiers added three on homers by Leo Thomas and George Schmees, the la tier's com ing with Walt Judnich aboard. Herm Reich doubled in the fourth and scored on Charley Grant's fly or the first Portland run in .the opener. The Bevos collected another in the sixth and two more in the eighth. Portland SatOe .. Waibel. Lint and Orteig . . .000 101 0204 0 . ..020 030 00 4 12 0 6 and Cladd: Nagy Totals 2S SIS 13 Totals 23 3 21 7 -Doubled for Elliott in 6th. b -Grounded out for RamsdcU. 7th. Hollywood 010 000 004 S S Oakland 600 041 01 12 IS 1 Queen. Lynn I. Fisher 7 and Bra gan; Ferrarese and Neal. Portland Seattle .. Pitcher: 000 000 . 040 000 Elliott. S RamsdeU. I j Widmar. 7 Loser Elliott lert. Left Portland : Seattle 3. Ab R H Er. Bb So 20 4 3 4 1 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 26 3 3 3 2 3 E Austin. Arft. Eg- Sacramento . 010 000 2 3 7 San Diego -002 030 5 7 0 Pieretti, Candini S and Montalvo; Luna. Benton 7 and Mathi.v Sacramento , 100 003 1009 '9 3 San Diego 400 000 40 S 10 S Yaylian Schanz 1, Watkins 5. Besse 7. Kimball 7. Candini a and Ritchey; Thorn son and Summers. Lint. HB Maddern. RBI Maddern, San Francisco .022 no OflO 11 0 Los Angeles 034 010 40 -12 13 1 McCall. Flinn 3. Shandor S. dough Christie. Robbe 2. Marquis. T 139. and Tornay; Moisan. Hatten 5 and II Silva. Sorters, Bentz. Evans. . Byl AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor The town Senators- and Tri City's Braves took turns at play ing give-away -last night at Wat ers Field, with the former finally taking the booby, prize after 11 innings'. The Salems handed the Braves two . of their four runs, which were enough to provide Edo Vannl's sagging warriors with a 4-3 victory,' evening the series. The win was one long in ar riving for the Braves, as they had dropped their previous 11 straight outings. The series windup tonight will, be a momentous one indeed, for it's to be a surprise "Pack the Park Night" occasion for which there will be no admission charged. Park gates will open at seven o'clock and fans will be seated on a first-come-first-served basis anywhere but in the box pews. Barrels will be placed conveni ently near the doorways to the arena and fans will be permitted (and how!) to toss in what cash, they please as they pass through. Every dime taken in will be re tained by the Senators ball club, and it amounts to at least one sizeable occasion for the largest crowd in many seasons here. Lefty Dave Dahle was the vic tim of last night s tight tussle. but had no one to blame but him self for his downfall in the elev enth. Obviously jittery in the tenth and eleventh heats, Dave's usually sharp control went askew and he walked three of the four Braves for his game in these two panels. The one in the top of the eleventh, to JaJck (Beanie Boy) Warren, killed him. Ernie Hockaday attempted to bunt Warren to second, with Dahle fielding the balL Dahle's throw was bad to second and both run ners were safe. Then Len Tran bunted both along a notch, and Warren came sliding in with the winning run when Terry Carroll lofted a fly to Jim Deyo in right- center field. An error by Dick Sabatini in the eighth inning amounted to the tally the T-City troupe got in that frame. But Richard more than made up for that costly mis- cue by driving in all three of the Salem tallies. Tri-City's first two runs, in the fifth, came on a single by Ernie Hockaday, Len Tran's double to right which caught Chuck Es se gian playing in too close, and big blooper single to left by Carroll, which dropped only be cause the Salem infield was play ing in close-up formation. Righthander Don Robertson, having one of his better nights, was a tough one to handle for the Senators during his tenure in the mix. Only the burly Essegian, who is improving more every day. at bat and afield, could solve Robertson to any real depth. Chuck pasted out four hits in five trips, and all four were screamers. The last one came off Reliefer Jess Dobernic in the eleventh. Consecutive hits by Essegian and Bob Nelson, followed by Dahle's sacrifice and Sabatini's ground-out netted a run in the fifth, and a walk followed by singles by Dahle and Sabatini got another in the seventh, this one knotting the score. Tri-City went one up with the unearned tally in the eighth. Then it was the Braves' turn to be philanthropic in the ninth when the Salems again tied it with an unearned run. Essegian started things with a smoking single, and both Chuck and Nelson were safe when Car roll dropped the throw at first base after Nelson had laid down a sacrifice bunt Dahle moved both runners aiong, bringing up Sabatini. He lofted a short fly to Bob McGuire only a few feet behind second base, and Esse gian lagged up at third on it He slid across safely when First sacker Vic Buccola cut off Mc Guire's throw. Dobernic took over for Robert son during the ninth inning up rising, and although runners got aboard in both the tenth and elev enth innings the onetime major leaguer wheeled free of harm to pick up the win. The crowd numbered 2,096, which should be topped two or possibly three-fold with tonight's no admission venture. . . . The loss didnt hurt the Salems' sec ond place standing, for Spokane was walloped by Lewiston to re main only 11 games ahead of the Senators. On the other hand, a win last night would have cut the Spokane gap to half a game. Y Color ul Pageantry Due in Shrine Classic PORTLAND (Special) The most colorful pageantry in the six-year history of the game will be la evidence Saturday prior U the ,6th Annual Shrine Football Game for the benefit f the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children. More marching and musical nnits than ever before will take part in the huge panoramic spectacle on the field before game time, and will start their portion of the program at ap proximately 7:30 pjn. Kkkoff for the game' will take place at eight 'clock, and will aend the Oregon All-Stan against the Portland All-Start, both squads made np of the state's out standing senior prep football players of last season. " Both, squads are in 'the midst f their second week of twice-a-day drills here and will begin tapering: off, practice ; sessions Thursday. The. Upstate squad is under the guidance's! Pete S it- sick, head coach at Marshfield High, The Portland team it mentored by Harry Scharf, coach of the Central Catholic Rams of Portland. Plenty of wide-open football is expected daring the game, as both teams have'excelleat open field running threats, and fine passers. This week's workouts have indicated that both tidet will ' toss plenty of passes in the clash. . Salem will be well represent ed In the game in the person of George. Meyers, a 210-poand tackle who it certain to tee plenty of. action in the dash. Meyers hat been teaming with Ron Smart, big Astoria tackle, as the two foremost linemen In the State ranks. All proceeds of the Saturday game will go Into the Shrine Hospital fund, and it it likely that well over. 20,000 fans will occupy the teats In the 33,000 capacity stadium for the big game. Favorites Reach Second Round in West Amateur GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. OH Given a break by the breezes, medalist Frank Strafaci of Garden City, N. Y., led a field of favorites, including three Walker Cup play ers, into the second round of the Y Club Back In 1st Place The YMCA entry regained un disputed possession of the In dustrial Softball League lead Wednesday night at Phillips Field with an 11-3 victory over the Firemen.' The win also as sures the "Y" crew of at least a tie for the top at the end of regu lar league play this week. Wol gamotts can share the top with a win over Postal Clerks Friday in! final action of the regular schedule. Another Industrial game Wednesday eve saw Keizer Elec tric whig Berg's Market 14-4 with tne aid of a ten-run tnira inning. YMCA tallied six runs in the first and four in the second to jump to a big lead over the Fire men. Fa mam helped the leaders with a 'triple. Holland hurled the "Y" win. Keizer banged out 14 blows in whipping Berg's, one being a three-run homer by J. Clayton. Honeysette got two doubles and a single for Keizer Allender hit a two-run homer for Berg's. Games tonight: 1st Christian vs.' 1st National Bank at 7 and Commercial" Seat vs. Mayflower Milk at 8. Firemen .200 01 1 t 7 YMCA S40 1011 13 Mickenham. Wilkinson (2) and Tompkins; Hiland and Hales. Western Amateur Golf Champion ship Wednesday. Strafaci nipped Thomas Stephen son of Kansas City one up with 15 foot putt on the 18th green but the turning point of the bitterly fought match came on the 10th hole. Down by one hole, Strafaci aimed a short putt at the cup. The ball rolled an inch past the cup and, after coming to a dead halt, it was blown back into the hole by a gust of wind. The weird stroke of luck left Strafaci still one down. He tied it up two holes later and, after falling behind momentarily, he won out with his 15-footer on the final green of the Blythefield Country Club course. Advancing with him into the sec ond round were Walker Cuppers Harve Ward Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., Don Cherry of Wichita Falls, Tex., and James Jackson of Glendale, Mo. .20 2 00 4 S t .13(10) 0014 14 0 (2). Matt (3 and Ber(s . Keizer Clifton. Hill Mortality; R. Golden, 1. Clayton (3) and Honeysett. i Ducks Lose Guard 1 EUGENE Uh Harry Mondale, been counted on as a University of Oregon football regular this year, has entered the armed services. Coach Len Casanova got the news Wednesday from Mondale's home town of Elizabeth, Pa. He said be probably would switch one of his tackles to guard to fill the vacancy. LEWIS HELPS RAMS LOS ANGELES til A pair of sparkling touchdown runs, one for 24 yards by Skeet Quinlan and the other a blazing 79 yard punt return by Woodley Lewis gave the Los Angeles Rams a 20-7 exhibi tion victory over the Washington Redskins Wednesday night OIL'S WELL 4 ATHENS (INS) -- Earthquake tremors on the island of Samos, near the coast of Asia Minor, have thrown up a quantity of oil that Jed an islander to suspect he might be standing over a commer cially exploitable oilfield. Filling a bottle with a sample of the oil, he has filed an application for drilling rights. Lingering Death: The University of Virginia, at Charlottesville, was founded by Thomas Jefferson. Spokane Crushed 21-3, Caps Losers i; By The Associated Press ! The ' leading Spokane Indians took their i worst shellacking of the Western League season Wed nesday night as the Lewiston Broncs banged out 26 hits for a 213 victory. Lewiston collected six runs bt the first frame and added six more in the third on the way to the lopsided decision. Cline Cameron and Mel Was ley contributed homers to the Bronc attack. v Jim Command's third-inning" circuit blow brought the three Spokane runs. At Edmonton the Eskimos John Conant became the second Wl hurler to notch 21 wins t this season as he beat. Vancouver 9-4. Dan Prentice hit '. a three-run homer for Edmonton in the fifth. In a wild one that taw a total of 40 hits, Calgary! took a 19-16 win over Victoria. Cajgary had two seven-run innings the second and fifth and 2 Victoria f pushed over seven in the first frame. Don Bricker homered twice ' for Calgary. Spokane Lawistoa .. 003 ooo one 3 ' s -606 013 ltX 21 M Tranks. New (1), Giavannoni (3) and Sheets. Of le (T); Butler and Cameron. Vancouver Edmonton . 023 000 000 4 11 000 034 llx t 14 Fletcher. Gunnarsoa ) and Du re tto; Conant and Prentice. Victoria ", 7f Oil 023 IS 11 3 Calgary m Ml OOx It 12 9 """Prior. Walker (5). Hodfea (S). Lorino ( and Martin; Hittner, Francw (1) and Bricker. Yakima 211 113 001 IS 12, 1 Wena tehee 21 003 ftSx 12 It 1 Rios, Rial ), Town send It. Young ( and Albinj; Botelho, De Carlos Sl. Klein ll). Oubra it and Bar-tolofr.ei. talemv(3) B H O A SbtniJ 4 13 2 TnslliJ 4 Ol 4 3 MrshllJ 3 0 0 0 Perez.3 S 2 1 S Devo.m S 0 f 0 Bllrd.r S 4 3 Nelson. e 4 I t 1 Dahle. p 2 10 3 a-Whtsp 10 0 0 Tr-Clty (4) B HO A MGuire j S 0 1 0 Bccla.l 4 2 12 1 Chrhs.m S 0 S 1 Wrn.c 4 0 i 1 IlkdayJ 3 110 Ltrn.3 3 114 CrrollJ S 2 4 3 ft. Trnj 4 0 4 2 Rbtsn.p 3 10 3 Bbrnc.p 10 0 0 Totals 39 7 33 IS Totals 39 33 14 a Fanned for Dahle in 11th. Tri-City 000 020 10 014 1 1 Salem 000 010 101 003 t 2 ; Winninc pitcehr Dobernic. Pitcher Ip Ab H R Er So Bb Robertson - S'i 30 7 3 2 1 3 Dobernic 2, 2 3 0 Dahle - 11 39 7 4 2 S 4 WP Dahle. PB Warrenn. LOB T T. S 9. E Sabatini. Hockaday. Car ron. Dahle. TBH Utran. Buccola. RBI Li tran, Carroll 2. Sabatini X S Dahle 2. N!son, Utran. SB Perez. DP Charouhaj to -Buccola, Dihle to Tanseln to Sabatini to Ballard Warren to Ritran. Tim 1:28. Umpires Walsh. Collins and NenezMh. A 0-3.069. Prall Advances In JC Action AJW ARBOR, Mich. (JP) Ross Carino of Yonkers, N. YM led the field into the third day of the National Jaycee Golf Tournament Wednesday with a 34-3771 here. The top 50 swing ers stayed in the running for the crown. Among the top 50 was Bob' Prall of Salem, Ore., who carded, a 41-37 78 for his third day of action. Yale Legions Get 1st Loss YAKIMA fyTVLewiston sent the Northwest Legion Junior Tourna ment into another game Wednes day night with a 12-0 win over previously unbeaten Yakima. Lewiston 100 220 412-12 8 0 Yakima 000 000 000-0 0 S Shoemaker and Olson; Rasmus sen, Siekawith (4), Hollinsworth and Howatt. V 2l)rejBontatc8mah Statesman, Salem, Or- Thurtw Aug. 20. 1S53 (Sec 2) 1 LA, Bay City .Studied . Veectc Shops on Coast or Me iv Brownie Haven Extension for Meadows PORTLAND W The Oregon Racing Commission Wednesday ap proved extension of the Portland Meadows horse race meeting from Oct. 3 to Oct 10. The extension is to make up the week the track will lose, starting Sept.. 1, when it will be closed for lack of a tote board. The Meadows also will be closed the week after that during the State Fair at Salem. LOS ANGELES W - Bill Veeck continued his West Coast shopping tour Wednesday, looking for a new home city, complete with ball park, foi his American League St. Louis Browns baseball club. The Browns' president insisted he was just browsing but a pos sible move to Los Angeles was re ceiving substantial support from at least one quarter, the Union Oil Co. of California. This company, a substantial Cal ifornia concern, issued a statement confirming reports that its officials have been meeting with Veeck for talks on the possibility of moving the Browns to Los Angeles. "Union Off believes any details of the meeting should come from Mr. Veeck." said A. C. Stewart, vice president of the oil firm. "Union Oil is continuing to do ev erything we can to assist in get ting major league baseball for the coast and are naturally having fre quent discussions with Mr. Veeck, who has a similar interest." Veeck said he did not want to give out any details. He denied that Union Oil is dickering for pur chase of the Browns, saying flatly: "The Browns are not for sale." Reese Taylor, president of Un ion Oil, has been named by the county board of supervisors to head up a citizens' committee, con fer with Veeck and render any possible assistance. Veeck, shopping for a more prof itable city for his club, said - he probably will go to San Francisco Thursday for conferences there. American League owners turned American League down Veeck's bid last spring for a transfer to Baltimore but now the owners have told him he can make a transfer if he can show financial ability to make the change. (Continued on Next Page) WESTERK INTERNATIONAL. W L Pet W L Pet Spokane 34 21 Jt Edmntn 23 24 310 Salem 31 21 AM Calgary 23 27 AM Vncver 31 25 .55 Wntchea 22 29 .431 Lewttn 28 24 .538 Victoria 2133.389 Yakima 2S 28 .810 Tri-City 21 XI J89 Wednesday results: At Salem 3, Tri-City 4 (11 inn.): At Edmonton . Vancouver 4: At Calgary 19, Victoria IB: At Lewiston 21. Spokane 3; At Wenatchee 12. Yakima 10. St. Louis Chicato .000 002 000 2 fcsM 0 000 000 200 11 t 3 Stuart 7. Turley t and 8. Pillette. Moss: Pierce and Lollar. Wilson Washington 000 000 0000 4 0 New York 000 110 00 2 4 1, Sima. Dixon 8 and Grasso; McDon ald and Berra. Senator' Swal: (Up to date): . ab h 2b 3b hr rbl pet Deyo 3M 131 1 0 1 73 .339 WHherspoon . 332 110 22 6 2 St J31 Luby ..i 269 88 11 3 I 42 .320 Perez 422 128 24 4 11 R8 .299 TanselU , 476 140 53 10 69 .294 Nelson 220 64 - , t'-V- 1 27 .291 Ballard .230 M It S 36 .278 Mastersoa 202 S3 4 0 24 .272 Sabatini 318 77 5 3 1 39 .244 Essefian 99 23 4 0 0 5 .232 Marshall 47 I 1 1 0 6 .170 Pitching : Nicholas . Roenspie Hemphill Collins Borst Dahle Petersen - . Total double home, 40; on road,. 31 20; on road. 24. G Ip W L So Bb Er 27 200 21 4 97 105 59 24 1SV IS 3 72 87 S3 196i 15 ft 78 94 88 M 144 - 9 7 76 90 63 29 106 6 7 73 54 46 .17 119i S 8 43 38 44 8 19i 0 1 13 IS 22 plays.. 100. won at Lost at home. Cleveland .. 000 110 0002 11 0 Detroit 010 002 01 4 11 0 Wynn and Hegan: Hoeft. Herbert 9 and Batts. Philadelphia 000 202 0004 9 2 Boston .. .100 800 30 6 11 2 Bishop, Martin 7 and Astroth; Flowers, Kinder 8 and White. National League New York 005 000 000-5 li t Brooklyn - 103 000 03- 7 10 2 Grissom. Wilhelm 3. Koslo t and Westrum: Meyer, Wade S. .Milliken 4. Hughes and Cam pa nella. Walk er 8. Milwaukee Cincinnati .000 til Ml 3 1 . 200 000 0002 I- COAtT LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet Hllywd 94 57.623 S. Eran. 73 77.487 Seattle S3 67 .533 8. Diego 70 80 .487 L. Ang. 78 72 JS20 Sacrmnt 65 83 .433 Portland 74 74 J00 Oakland 83 87 .420 Wednesday results: At Seattle 4-3, Portland 3-4; At 'Oakland 12, Holly, wood 3: At San Diego 5-8, Sacra mento 3-3: At Los Angeles 12, San rranctsco 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE t W L Pet New Yk 80 38.678 shgtn Chicago 72 47.603 PhJdphi Clevlnd 64 52.552 Detroit Boston 67 55.349 St.Louis Wednesday results: At New York 2. Washington 0: At Chicago 3. St. Louis 4; At Detroit 4. Cleveland 2; At Boston 6. Philadelphia 4. W L Pet 59 61 .492 48 71 .403 44 73 J76 42 79 J47 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet , W L Pet Brklyn 80 37.684 New Yk 57 59.491 Mlwkee 73 47 308 Clnclnti S3 67 .442 St.Louis 63 S3 .543 Chicago 45 71 J88 Phldphi 44 84 .342 Pittsbrg 39 88 J12 Wednesday results: At Brooklyn 7, New York 3: At Cincinnati 2. Mil waukee 3: At Philadelphia 3. Pitts burgh 3: At St. Louis 3. Chicago t. Today's Pilchers AMERICAN. LEAGUE Washington at New York Porterfield (13-9) vs Lopat (12-2). Cleveland at Detroit Lemon (16-12) vs Cray (7.12). Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn Gomes (10-8) vs Era. kine (14-8). Pittsburgh at Philadel phia (night) Waugh (2-3) vs Rob erts (20-9). Chicago at St. Louis Rush (711) vs MizeU (10-7). Only games scheduled. Spahn and Crandall; Nuxhall and Seminick. Pittsburgh -100 002 020 S 12 0 Philadelphia 100 101 0003 t 3 . Face and Janowicz: Simmons. Kon stanty t and Burgess. Chicago :., 020 002 100 S 't 0 St. Louis 200 001-000 3 1 1 Hacker. Klippstein. t and McCul lougb: Presko. White 8, Brazte t. Miller 9 and Rice. guidepost to enjoyment mt tfettft Otywtpi it tft fawiiCar .( ? Astoria Fishcrfrien Tho Famous Now Availablo At 1405 N. Church Open Eros. TH 3 Why lust Watch It Grow! Coon and Help It Growl Salem Senators Attendance 5m 4 Eat? kiiu Isi.Vot'l U" J M-l pToDato . as. ooo 1 r""; IrnU 73.017 1 111 MHrll ' i ,ir I "lE 1 1 ' g5: -LT- ii i f . tsatsMsaaW T7. W. Dosebrangh Ccnpany - "Metal Products that Last" Sine. 1912 . lessors Fir Fighting Equipment SXt S. nth I rha 2-7S09 nib, Braves Defeat Rivals ; ! I. ' I - :! '. ': Cliisox Lose Ground ; Bii- 'KIu' Hits 37th : - NEW YcllK Ml The Brookly Dodgers, playing as i( they intend to I wrhp up the National League pennaht byf Labor Day. won their 12th Istraieht game Wednesday, whipp ng New York 7-5 after trail ing 5il. . -. ; The secjond place Milwaukee Brave i continued to hang on. 81 gamei behind, as Andy Pafko blasted a plinth inning home run for si (3-2 fictory over the Cincin. nati tedldgs. The Braves have only : 4 gmes to play. The Giasts got all of their runt in! tj thirjl inning. Hank Thomp son homered with two aboard and ' Dusty Rhodes put one out of the park ith one man on. ; Bro klynJ fought back with thret in the thiri and added three more in th eighth. Carl Furillo drove in on: with ( a double after Gil Hodge!s, single and Duke Snider singled with the bases loaded, driv ing hbme j the final pair. The 11 game streak is the longest of the year in lit National League. Pafto, 4 ho had hit in 16 con secutive eames, was held hitlesa by Joe Nukhall until his home run in the ninjth. The blast broke up a piWhin duel between Nuxhall and Vfarren Spahn who picked up his 17th tPiumph against five losses.- Ted lluszewski drove in both Cincinnati! tallies with his 37th homes in fthe first inning. ' TheNer York Yankees bounced back (romj their Washington disas ter of) Tuesday night an trimmed the Senafors 2-0 although they managed fonly four hits off lefty , AI Sinpa. The victory increased the Yankees' first place margin to 8'i games; ovfr the Chicago White Sox wbo.bjoweH to the lowly SL Louis Browrjs 43 in 10 innings. . Billy fierce ran . his string nf scoreless nnings to 40 before the Browns pushed across two runs in the sikth.iLes Moss tripled during a lOtbj inking rally that netted the Browns two more runs and pinned the .elghtl loss of the season on Pierce wo has won 16. Simk hfcld the Yankees - hitlesa until two I were out in the fourth. Then Yog) Berra hit his 23rd home run. the Yanks added their second ' run ii thfe fifth. . : Terrible? Ted Williams hit his third jhoine run since returning from jthef Marines as the Boston I (Continued on Next Page) 3 U WHY PAY ItlORE! Watonj You Con Buy Tht jFlnesl Qnalily 17317 iTTirTlT7T7T7Br- IUJ1.MU ll a W CI m You Could WUh For At !Wr ffflsf ' UPSTAIRS store osintf 0hS Ily Entire Slock of 100 Wool Worsted Year Around sfcs : 10ilo$15 Reductions tntirt) Stock' of Supcrfint Qualirf mil (oaSs A $5 io $10 Less Thcsn Our Reg. Low Prlct Ifinesi Qnalily NOW BHIUCCD $3.50 to $7.50 ' I Per Pair ' j 1 1 Fnr Fell ! Hals WOFF Open i Till 9 1 Friday lIHe psiairs Clothes Shop i 42 Siaic St. velMortit Optical Co. oi for the Flashing S 10- Sign AhoTe Entrance.