s:
2 Sec 2) Sicrfesmcm, Salem, Ore Tuetu August 23, 1153
Dates Of f iciiallv Announced
WASHINGTON' W Secretary
!ef the Interior McKay Monday an
"Bounced the hunting days for mi
: gratory wtterf owl during the 1953
,.4 season as selected by state
game administrators. His action
' made the state seasons official. -The
basic regulations were an
J Bounced Aug. 11 and set up a
framework for the four flywayi
- tinder which states could select
'continuous or split seasons. Only
Arizona and California chose split
seasons and both are in the Pa-
' eific flyway, where , a continuous
season of 7J days or. two periods
; of 34 dayi each could be chosen.
: The Atlantic and Pacific flyways
"each get five more hunting days
thsn last season, to give them
iWinterPlay 1
i Bars Removed
. Latin America Action
3 OK forMajor Players
NEW SORK U Baseball's ex
. ecutive council Monday eased the
! restrictions on major leaguers play
-." 2tnz winter balL Three players from
;veact big league club now will be
' v permitted to play post-season ball
V J W tl A I .i-J - - .
' The only exceptions are the two
World Series dubs. A total of three
. players.' instead of six. from the
two series teams will be allowed
to play south of the border.
aa-ass-aa-aa-m r
NEW YORK m A recently ap
:' pointed attorney for the major
'.league players met with ' base-
' ball's -too brais Monday and "out-
t uned a series of demands' of the
. big league club owners. '
Emerging .from, a two-hour ses-
Z sion with Commissioner Ford Fries
and league presidents wui Har
J ridge of the American and Warren
i Giles of the National, Attorney J.
I Norman Lewis expressed satisfac
l tion with the way his proposals
- were received and said he expected
a reply within a reasonable period
'. of time.
. Lewis; was accompanied by
. player representatives Allie Rey-
noids of the New York Yankees
,,and Ralph Kiner of the Chicago
Cubs. !
. The attorney said he was not at
liberty tofalsclose the players' de-
- mands but it was believed that they
v contained (1) an increase in the
minimum wage. (2) elimination, of
. night games on way days, (J)
banning of all night games in spring
training.
.
Best-known , of all American
t steam locomotives was probably
the New York Central's, old -No.
: 89," says the National Geogrsph
J; ic Society. It was the first 100-t'mile-an-hour
engine and held, the
world's speed record for more
.than 12 years, after covering a
mile In 32 seconds (112J miles
' per hour) - nearRatavia, vNew
t York, on May 10, 1883. ?-
Today's Pilchers
NATIONAL UEAGUI: St Louis at
-Kew York 2 twi-nightl Staley
. U5- and Mlzell (il-7) v Gomn (10
tl and Hearn (7-S). CTiicseo at Brook
.lyn twt-nlght Rush "-il and
.Hacker S-18 v Pod re- (8-4) and
Erskln (13). Cincinnati at Pitta-
; burgh twl-night) NuxhaD -
!or Kelly (1-1) vs LaPalme -14 and
Dickson (9-17). Milwaukee at Phila-
delphia (2 twi-nltfht) Ahtonelll
( 10-8) and Burdette (12-2) vs Miller
-"(5-51 and Roberta 20-10).
. AMERICAN LEAGUE: Philadelphia
. at Chicago Ini-ht) Coleman (1-2)
. v Pierce (16). New York at DeT
troit McDonald (S-4) y Hoeft (S-
11). Washington at' Cleveland (nignt)
Porterfiehl US-lOl vm Lemon (17-
1I. Only funts. - - II . '-- - r
t rnntinued Jrom
The object of all this is make for a more wide-open, high-
scoring game. Which Is what the fans want But if they keep it
''up at the present rate, first; thing you know it will be illegal to
tackle a .runner unless he's hit below the knees, incomplete forward
I: passes will be penalised, safety men will be required to start from
i'tL kneeling position after receiving a punt and right guards must
refrain from making tackles on all third down plays.
C Play It like It should be played according te the rale book,
I we say. And if It's raxxle daztle they want to give the cos
tomers, teach the kids hew ifs done the hard waynot the
easy way. ...
y ' i - . . .: '
v Greiner Gripes on Holly-bowl Auto Racing
Letter from Jack Greiner. member of the Roadster Racing
; Association! of Oregon who resides at 3111 Sunny view Ave, Salem,
' requests that weFJiass along; a gripe of his. Well do so, gladly,
I and thn sad one of our own. The gripe: - ' -'
-1 How about this rotten advertising for Stock Car racing
at the bowl? After; a whole week ef Berschel McGriff entering
- the program at the bowLf. comes race day and no McGriff.
: It's the poor fans who take It en the chin, and ifs a downright
shame that a fine sport should suffer because of this rotten. i
J advertising. It has happened before with other big name drivers
-!' - in other, types, of racing. ; ' V
1 ' qt's hard telling how miny'people turned out to see McGriff,
it but someone should be made to pay'f or this sort of thing besides
I the gullible pubUc . j , . Signed, Jack Greiner." , r
$ You are positively rightj Jack, and for years one of our pet
peeves has been that very thing writing of who and what for the
s bowl races only to have it turn out another way. We've moaned,
groaned and screamed at your erring racing associations, but it
seems to do little ood. They announce and promise one thing
f. early in tfcs week when the racing card is made up, but then turn
! around and do something else on Saturday night .
T T ; - - -';: - . V-
Roadstef Association as Guilty as the Rest .
Your own Xoadster Association is just as guilty as the -rest
Many has been the time your association thas promised
to have ever 20 cars here for a.meet nd only 12 or 14 nave
shewn mp. Whose ifanlt, is that? '
In McGrifTs case, it was promised and re-promised that he!
iefinitely would be here to drive in Saturday night's program. We
made prominent mention of that fact, for McGriff is one of the!
top stock car pilots in the country, as you well know. When he
failed to show, it wss nobody's fault" but the association to which
: McGriff belongs. . : i ;i ;v :,,.', ': '-f ; ' ;
The time wfll eome,re.?hope, when year racing nsse-
eiations will be socked with stiff fines and suspensions for;
such antics. They're the gnilty ones and should be penalised. ; .
They're getting to the point where they're running a good
thing into the ground, and also to the point where we, for one,
are aboat ready to tell 'em all to go take a hike.
their longest -shooting periods since
1947.
The basic bag and possession
limits were made public Aug. u
but in their final form the regu
lations provide some exceptions in
individual states.
The open seasons by flyways,
and the bag and possession limits
for ducks, geese, coot, brant, wood
cock and jacksnipe, include:
pacific flyway: ' i "
Daily bag and possession limits,
duoks 7, geese (except , Ross's
goose) 8, coot 25 and jacksnipe I.
In addition to the daily bag and
possession limits for duck, 4 a day
or in possession of widgeons or.
pintails or a mixed bag .of these
species is permitted.
Theyll Do It Evxry llmg
Wolgamotts
Take Opener
The Ed's Market-Wolgamotts
club drew first blood in an In
dustrial League playoff with
Commercial Seat Monday night
via an 11-3 win behind the
steady hurling of Norv Hilfiker.
The teams will play a second
game tonight at 8 o'clock at Phil
lips Field and a Wolgamotts win
would send that outfit into a fi
nals series with YMCA later in
the week. ' '
If Commercial seat wins 10-
nifhi the clubs will play a rub
ber game Wednesday eve.
Wolgamotts sewed up the
Monday night mix with a five
run burst in the sixth inning
off Beerbower. Big blow of the
frame was a double oy ween-
e. Bill Colvard socked a two-
run homer in the fourth for the
winners. Commercial Seat tal-
ltd three times in the fourth
with the help of doubles by Cord
and Harp.
CamL Seat 000 300 1 4 t 5
Wolffamotts 200 22S 11 '11 3
Beerbower and Kephart; Hil-
ficker and Greenlee.
Preceding Page)
a
f or 1953 Waterfowl Season
' There is no open season on wood
duck in Arizona, Nevada and Utah.
In the other states, bag or posses
sion limit may include 1 wood duck
only. -. V vV'; K :-. ' ' "' . ".
Above limits do not include mer
gansers. Daily bag and possession
limit for American and redbreast
ed mergansers 23 singly or in the
aggregate of both kinds, .and for
the hooded merganser 1 a day or
in possession.
, lie bag and possession limits for
geese may include not more than
S birds of the dark species, as fol
lows: The common Canada, white
frontea, : title, blue v and emperor
geese. ; j- ' : -
t Seasons, ducks, geese (except
Ross's goose) and coot, Arizona
and California Oct. lS-Nov It and
t-aea.
Canuck Queen Out; DeMoss Wins . .
osei 'Sfriltes Women's
Nat ronal Amateur Meet
PROVIDENCE. R.I. U) Joyce 1
Ziske, a 19-year-old Wisconsin miss
who failed to qualify a year ago.
scored the major upset of the Wo
men's National Amateur Golf
Tournament Monday when the
eliminated Canada's Marlene Ste
wart, the British titieholder, on the
19th hole.
Joining her in the third round
55 Aspirants
Launch Viking
Pigskin Drills
.
A squad of around 55 peppery
aspirants bounced through a
double-barrelled session at ding
er Field Monday as Coach Lee
Gustafson and aides launched Sa
lem High School's fall football
practice grind. The turnout
which included about SO letter
men plus a number of transfers
and sophomores, spent the open
ing day In fundamentals, wind
sprints and passing and punting
work.
; Rain fell during a portion of
the drills, but being st the busi
ness of football, the Viks didn't
mind the weather. .
Another morning' - afternoon
practice is slated today as Gustaf
son prepares his men for the
campaign opener, on Sept 11th
against Cleveland High at Port
land. .
The material at hand gives the
Vik camp reason to hope for one
of their better seasons in a long
while, the squad, boasting plenty
of experience. ' ?
' The Salems will get in two ball
games before - the opening of
school on Sept 21st The Viks
travel to Astoria for a Sept 18th
tilt with the Fishermen and open
the home season -Sept 23th
against Albany's Bulldogs in a
Big Six mix.
Gustaf son's aides this, season
again include Hank - Juran,. Al
Gray, Ken Bropby and Don Du
Bois. '.'",.:' - ;t-.; v
-The Viks win drill twice a day
through Wednesday and then will
cut down to only morning ses
sions so that the grinders can
help out in (he canneries. ''
Tide Table
Tide for Taft. Oregon Aucuat.
1S33 (compiled br the US Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Portland. Oreeon.
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Auf
Time RC
' Time ' Ht
S:43 a.nv -OS
34 p.m. OS
V JO ajrn. -O A
1 :4S pjn. " 0.4
. 7:5 m, e.l
1:39 pjn. ' S I
1:31 ajn. OS
:3 pjn. -O.'
9:19 jb. , 13
18 JS pjn. -0.1
1SA4 ua. S.1
113 pjn. -0.1
10 J ajn. X.T
12:59 pjn.
U:SO ajn.
1:34 p.m.
1:J ajn.
S;10 pjn.
1:39 a-m.
SS
T.S
2:50 pjn.
:40 ajn. IS
3:33 pjn. SS
4:49 ajn. 4.T
4:20 pjn. SS
S:10 IJB, .4.4
SOS pjn. S
U
FREE ESTIMATES
On Floor Coverings
NORRI5AVALKER
PAINT COMPANY
! Front. Phone 4-2279
Dec. S-Jan. 10; Idaho and Utah,
Oct. 10-Dec 2V provided that in
Idaho there Is an open season on
snow geese in Boundary. Bonner,
Kootenai, Shoshone, Benewah, La
tah, Clearwater, Nez Perce, Lewis
and Idaho counties and none In the
rest of the state, and also provid
ed that there is no open season
on geese of any species in a de
scribed, area in Canyon County
Idaho.Oregon and Washington, Oct.
17-Dec. 30.
Brant, in California. Oregon and
Washington, Dec.- 1-Feb. 10, with
hag and possession limit of three
'Jacksnipe. California Dec. S-Dec
22; Oregon Oct. 24-Nov. 7; Wash
ington Nov. 15-Nov. 29. In Cali
fornia and Oregon on the .first day
of the season hunting starts at noon.
By Jimmy Hatlo
m ke amiss. D puke uft arSm
1
were former champions Dorothy
Kirby of Atlanta and Grace
Lenczyk of Newington. Conn.; Walk
er Cuppers Mrs. Howard Smith,
the former Grace DeMoss of Cor -vallis.
Ore., and Claire Doran of
Cleveland, and the well-liked Pat
Lesser of Seattle. Wash., low ama
teur in the National Women's Open.
All drew opening round byes.
Barbara Romack, the snub-nosed
stylist from Sacramento. Cain., and
fat O Sullivan,- an inveterate suv
erware collector from Orange,
Conn., won first round victories by
impressive margins.
A mild surprise saw the defeat
of Mary Agnes Wall. Menominee,
Mich., a tournament veteran at the
hands of 15-year-old Anne Quast of
tverett. Wash., 4 and 3.
Lesser Liked
Miss Lesser, a nut-brown preci
sion! st from the Pacific Northwest,
became one of the heavy favorites
after the defeat of Miss Stewart
Miss Lesser, playing sparkling golf,
ousted Mrs. Donald Weiss of Flint,
Mich., 5 and J.
Miss Lenczyk. 1948 champion.
easily prevailed over Mrs. Charles
Spalding of Greenwich, Conn., S
and 4. and gets Miss Ziske in the
third round. Miss Kirby, 1951 titlist.
topped Mrs. James Whelan of
Princeton, N. J., 3 and 2.
Cleveland's Miss Doran. 2 down
through the 14th, won four holes
in a row. two with birdies, to beat
Mrs, William Kirkland of Locust
Valley. N.Y., 2 and 1. Mrs. Smith
had an easy time with Judy Bell
of Wichita, Kans., S and 4.
Two other top-ranked Pacific
Northwest players advanced in
Monday's matches.
Edean Anderson of Helena Mont,
defeated Dorothy Sullivan. Marsh
field. Mass.. 6 and 5, and Mrs.
Grace DeMoss Smith, Corvallis,
Ore., defeated Judy Bell, Wichita,
Kan., 'S and 4. 4
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IQS2U U 0F3S
Im; finin'
NEW YORK m Both major
league batting races still are wide
open affairs as the 1953 season
swings into its last five weeks of
play. -4
In the American - League
scramble Al Rosen of the Qeve-
Exhibition Go
Nears Between
Rams, Cards
PORTLAND (Special) The
Los Angeles Rams, off to
rousing start with a 20 to 7 vic
tory over the Washington Red
skins, will be nesr mid-season
form when th'ey meet the Chi
cago Cardinals at Multnomah
Stadium. Monday, night (Labor
Day). September 7.
It was primarily the efforts of
two former University of Oregon
stars which gave the Rams their
win in the annual Times Char
ities came, which attracted a
crowd of 83,000.
Norm Van Brocklin, recently
featured in a story In Collier's,
set up a Ram touchdown with his
passing and Woodley Lewis came
through with one of his patented
and spectacular punt returns.
going 73 yards to score.
The Rams meet the Cleveland
Browns in Los Angeles Friday
nignt . and the San Francisco
Forty-Niners next week before
heading for Portland and their
rematch with the Cardinals.
Chicago heads for the North
west this week, meeting the
Green Bay Packers at Spokane
Saturday night -Then the Cards
will come to Portland for a week
of practice prior to the clash with
the Rama.
Tickets are now on sale here
at J. K. Gill's and by mail
through Oregon Sports. Attrac
tions in the Dekum Biulding.
They're moving fast and a crowd
in the vicinity of 30,000 is fore
cast. Dillinger Still
Tops Coast .Loop
Hitting Parade
SAN FRANCISCO Ufl Bob Da-
linger, hitting at a .349 clip, con
tinued to pace Pacific. Coast League
batters through games of last week.
The husky Sacramento outfielder
also has. accumulated the most hits,
193 in 147 contests.
Dale Long, Hollywood, topped the
runs batted in department with 98
and also is the home run leader
with 28.
Averages by Statistician William
J. Weiss include games of Aug. 23.
The top 20:
G AB H Pet.
147 554 103 J4B
DilllBfer, Sac
Kelleher. Hwd
92 191 M J4
Milne. Oakland
ISO S64 laS JOB
Brovia," Sacramento 143 44 147 .327
Wilson. Seattle 1S4 S7 1S4 JOS
Marquis. Portland 3S 13S 44 JIB
Rapp, San Diego . 155 543 171 J13
Robbe. Portland 125 413 139 J13
Upright. Los Angeles 7 310 44 JOS
Usher. Loa Angelea 148 581 17S M3
Taormina. SF 133 373 113 .303
Moisan. Los ' Anceles 77 IIS 3 JOS
V. Smith. Sac 25 33 lO JOS
Richards. LA . 155 a 103 JOQ
Christie. Seattle 44 121 34 .234
Tobin. -Seattle 154 609 181 J97
Thomas. Seattle . 1S3'S98 177 MS
A. Evans. LA S3 303 M JtO
Federoff. San Diefo 111 434 13S J5
L. Davis. Oakland 150 S73 16S .39
POWER! PERFORMANCE!
AND LOW PRICE!
BUYS ALL THAT " MAKES PONTI AC GREAT I
Delivered In Sedans
. - , - . ' .. -j , v
. Omie in and get your beat dollar-for-doller buy thla
r, Pontine Special 4-Cyl. Two-Door Sedan. State and
' local taxes. If any, license, optional equipment and
wxesaoriea are extra. Prices subject to change 'with
out notice.' Price may vary In surrounding com
; munitiee due to transportation differentials.
DOLLAR fO!t DOLLAR YOU CANT BEAT A
ID-
KELLY OWEUS
660 N. liberty
"7
Stinf
land Indians leads the hitting list
with a .32fi average, but Washing
ton's Mickey Vernon Is rig&t on his
heels at .325. Orestes (Minnie) Min
oso of the Chicago "White Sox, in
third place, remains in contention
St J18. J - ! r -:
y Monte Irvin of the New York Gi
ants tops the National League
batsmen with m JS3S mark with St.
Louis' Red Schoendienst in close
pursuit at .337. Third-ranking Jack
ie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodg
ers trails with .332. followed by Cin
cinnati's Ted Kluszewski in fourth
with.331. I
Rosen gained momentum during
tne week to sweep past Vernon
who had been setting the pace in
the junior circuit since July 27.
Rosen currently leads the league
in home runs with 33 and runs
batted in with 116.
Baser FonrUi
Hank Bauer of the Yanks holds
down fourth with .310 and Billy
Goodman of the Red Sox and Mick
ey Mantle ot the Yanks share fifth
place with .308 apiece.
In the National Richie Ashburn
of the Phils and Carl Furillo of
the Dodgers are tied for fifth with
.320 each.
: Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee
retains his home run supremacy
in the National with 39 and Brook'
lyn's Roy Campanella has driven
in tpe most runs, 115.
Ed Lopat of the Yanks and Lew
Burdette of the Braves continue "to
lead their respective leagues in
pitching percentage. Lopat tops the
American League with a 13-2, .867
mark, while Burdette is National
League pace-setter with a 122 won
lost- record for a .857 percentage.
NationalRifle
Title Decided
CAMP PERRY. Ohio UPV Husky
John J. Crowley, a Clinton ville.
Conn., custom, gunmaker, won the
1953 National Small Bore Rifle
championship here Monday by
narrow margin over Charles Whip-
pie of Somerset, Pa., and John
Moshkau of Des Moines.
All three had 3,187 points out
of . a possible 3.200. To determine
the winner, a count was made of
shots within the X ring at the
center of the bullseye. The X-ring,
about 4 inch in diamter and
about half the area of the full
bullseye. was punctured by Crow
ley on 255 OC 320! shots. Whipple
got 253 in the magic circle, and
Mosnsau sii
Fourth place went to Laurence
Moore of Aberdeen, Md., with 3,
196 points, and Charles Cater of
La Grande, Ore., was fifth with
3.195. Cater had 263 shots in the
X-ring the High for more than
700 competitors but his five shots
in the 9-ring outside the bullseye
spoiled bis chance for the crown.
The Union of South Africa has
a separate capital for each of its
three branches of government,
notes the National Geographic
Society. Pretoria is the adminis
trative capital and residence of
the Governor GeneraL Cape
Town is the seat of the legisla
ture, while Bloemf ontein is the
headquarters of the national ju
diciary. RENT-A-TOOL
Do It Yoarself It's Cheaper
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PO'ITIAC CO.
Saletn. Ore.
-(.: '
Portland to Get
New Golf Club
PORTLAND (S Blue Lake
Park, a resort onj the outskirts of
Portland, will be pn verted into a
million dollar' gcSlf and country
club project, 'its
owner " reported
Monday. - H
The 'Owner,1 N.
said that soma of I
B. Welch, also
the land around
the lake will be developed as home
SiteS., - -.: , ,.
He told the Miltnomah County
Commission that the park was not
for sale. Several jefvie and veter
ans organization! had urged that
the county acquire the property
and maintain it ajs a public park.
Tire
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AIL SIZES ON SALENO
AS UTTLE AS 10
A tidal bore Is a form of flood
in j which! sea water, entering a
river witi a wide mouth, and
quickly narrowing thanneL rush
es; upstream with a roar to build
a moving! wall of ' water often
dangerous to shipping. Such
bores occur st the mouth of the
Amazon in Brazil, the Hooghly
and Indus! in India, and the Tsien
Tang in China, says the Nation
al j Geographic Society.
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