J
' ' i
Statesman, Salem, Orsw Taurtv. SepL 3, 1853 Sec 2) 1
' ' bV DON HAKGER V :
Sporting days are getting into fall swing now, what with shoot
lag and angling combining to give the outdoorsman a choice of
operations. Pigeon, dove and grouse shooting got under way last
-Tuesday with the early hours indicating a full bag
for at least a few gunners. . .. The salmon fishing
has been good when weather permitted boats to
get out The big derby at Astoria got off to a
much healthier start than did last year's fishing
frenzy. Some forty-pound fish were turned in on
the opening day of the derby and it would appear!
that a hefty fish it will be indeed, to walk off
with first prize.
We predicted last year that
mruvhr otit intn h nn
Would not take long for the sporty
memou oi angung 10 sweep uw waters, uwu
as if the sweeping has started. From the numbers
of fish taken by the herring users it can safely be
sttstsWr? that tliA sfVk1iTnKi wvm talmAii firr ttiat hi
ring just as tasty as do the salmon in other waters.
Trouble is now, it is almost impossible to get a fist full of
herring for bait. The demand has already exceeded the supply
and the herring are more difficult to find than are the salmon.
Unfortunately too, this sudden swing toward the herring bait in
Oregon will have an undesired effect on the plug sales.
Central Oregon Waters Overlooked
The salmon fishing always draws heavily en the Oregon
angler supply leaving some of the moist productive trout waters
of central Oregon practically void fot fishermen. The algae
shoeJd be about gone from the lakes and reservoirs by this
time and the fall fishing is often the best of the entire season.
Wickiup reservoir produces some mighty fine trout during
the last few weeks of the season. East lake has always tossed in
her share of big ones during September. The lower Deschutes
river as far up as Maupin often turns into a red-hot steelhead
river during September. In the late days of the season the summer
steelhead are even tip into the Crooked river near the Cove camp
ground. The Santiam river close to home is often good in the late
weeks of the season and we understand that some good sized fish
are being turned over here and there along the reaches of the
river well below the dam.
Black bass fishing usually picks op again in the Willamette
and its over-flows. With a few days of cooler weather the
big mouth get a bit wild again and start knocking lures about
k with reckless abandon. Even into October, the bass fishing
improves and at that time few anglers are on the river.
Whopping Run of Silvers Forecast
Over on the coast the .favorite salmon streams are looking
forward to one of the heaviest runs of' silver salmon in years.
Off-shore indications are that the silvers are thicker than thick.
It really looks like a good time to get all of our hooks sharpened.
Waterfowl season is not far away either. Many of the local
gunners are busy repairing duck ponds and repainting decoys.
, Field Idogs and retrievers are being put into top shape. It is a
busy 'time for the outdoorsman. In fact there are too many
things to do all at once.
It is this time of year that makes us realize that Oregon is a
very wonderful place in which to set up camp. We gripe at the
weather and at this and that but it is doubtful if we would trade
Oregon fox any other state in the
we can to keep it that way.
Crucial Series Opens Tonight . . .
Spokane Kegains Lead
DfilWIas ironcs Split
BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Spokane Indians regained
the top spot in the Western In
ternational League race Wednes
day night as Art Worth hurled
them to a 9-0 verdict over Wenat
chee. At' the same time the erst
while pacesetters, the Lewiston
Broncs, were splitting a twinbill
with Vancouver to drop one full
game back of the top spot
Bill Brenner, Bronc manager,
won his 20th game of the season
as Lewiston took the opener
from the Caps 4-1, but Vancouver
came back to snare the finale by
a 6-5 count as John Marshall
failed In a bid for his 22nd win.
Dick Barrett, the 46-year-old
mound oldtime, lost the first
game as he made hfc debut
with the Caps.
Worth gave but four hits and
fanned 11 as Sopkane moved to
the top. A pair of homers by
Stan Palys helped the Indians.
Spokane moves to Lewiston
Thursday to open a crucial four
game series that could decide
the second-half flag.
Tri-City swept a pair from Cal
gary by 5-2 and 8-6 scores. Charlie
Mead hit his 29th homer for Cal
i gary and a three-runner by Jack
1 Warren aided Tri-City.
Yakima moved within half a
game of third place Salem with a
9-1 win over Victoria behind the
three-hit pitching of Ted Ed
munds. Lewiston 1 100 0OJ 14 S 0
Vancouver 000 001 01 5 1
Brenner and Gary; Barrett, Gun
tarson 7and Duretto.
Lewiston 003 000 0203 7 2
Vancouver .".-000 221 10 6 10 1
1 Marshall, Brenner 8 and Garry;
Eernandez and Duretto.
Tri-City 023 000 05 S
Calgary 000 200 02 9 3
(7 Innings)
Robertson and Pesut; Le Vinson and
Bricker.
Wens tehee - 000 000 0000 4 t
Spokane , , 018 003 11 4
Botelho. CeCarolis 8 and Bartolo
mei: Worth, and Sheets.
Tri-City
Calgary
Bloom.
303 020 ooo S 11 1
. .301 200 000 IS 9
Dobernic S and Warren;
SUtes and
Bricker.
Yakima
. 012 000 1239 17
0
4
Victoria
.000 000 0101 3
Edmunds and Albini; Prior, Walk-
S and Harford.
Tide Table
I Tides for Taft. Oregon. September.
1953 (compiled by U-S. Coast Si Geo
detic Survejr. Portland. Or..
HIGH WATERS IXW WATERS
Sept Time Ht. , Tima Ht.
I 10:02 am. 4.T
1:41 pjn. t.l
4 10:44 ajn. 4j
9:41 pjn. 6J
5 11:23 sum. 5J
10:33 pjn. 4.1
f 11:90 ajn. 9.4
" 11:11 pm. 6.1
T 12:18 ajn. 5.4
11:5 pjn. 9J
12:40 p.m. 5.7
t 12:34 ajn. 9.7
1:03 p-m. 34
10 1:18 ajn. 9.S
1:24 pjn. 4.0
II 17 sum.- 5.2
Ul pjn. 4-1
f
3:13 am. -o.i
2:53 pjn. 3.1
4:07 a.m. -0.1
3:S pjn. 2.7
4:5 sum. -0.1
4:44 pjn. 2.4
9:29 am. 0.0
831 pan. 1-0
1 ajn. J
:io pjn. 141
:30 a.m. e.B
:4S pjn. 1.3
4:54 ajn. 0.9
tsi pjB. i.i
723 ajn. 1J
7:5S pjn. 0.1
7:47 sum. 1.7
MM pjn. e.1
V- . ;; W, I
once the herring J
th Priliim Kia it.
and productive
-It
Union. Let's all do everything
Durando Foe
Fight to Draw
ST. LOUIS Ur) Ernie Durando
of Bayonne, N.J., and Randy San
dy of New York fought to a draw
in a 10-round middleweight boxing
bout here Wednesday night
Durando weighed 153 pounds to
149 for Sandy. There were no
knockdowns.
Sandy, who was favored in the
fight, lost the match in the fourth
when Referee Dick Young penaliz
ed him for two low blows and
gave the round to Durando by a
7-3 margin.
Young saw the fight as a 50-50
draw.
Referee Fred Connell gave it to
Durando 52-48, but Referee Gene
Farrell favored Sandy 51-49. The
Associated Press card gave it to
Durando 51-49.
Conley Named
Most Valuable
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Gene
Conley, Toledo pitcher whose
record is as much of a standout
as his six-foot, eight-inch frame,
was named Tuesday as the
American Association's most val
uable player for 1953. When
balloting ended Conley was bid
den to become the first associa
tion pitcher to win 23 games
since Whitlow Wyatt did it for
Milwaukee in 1938.
The young fireballer had won
21 and lost eight, while sparking
Toledo's pennant drive.
No-No for Lumbermen
MILL CITY Bob Willis and
John Pearson combined for a
no-no game Wednesday night as
the state champion Kelly Lum
bermen blanked the Corvallis
Builders 6-0 in the second game
of a pair. The Lumbermen also
won the opener 9-2 behind Ron
Davidson.
American League
Washington " 000 010 3 1 1
cmcago , 000 320 41 7 18 3
Shea. Sima 4. Lane Vfixtersnn
I and rttzierald. Grasso I; Keegan,
vonmn m ana wiineim..
OOO 3O0 210 5 B 1
Detroit 1001 001 OOO 2 10 0
Pamell. Kinder 9 and White;
Hoe ft, Scarborough t and Bucha.
Two night games.
St. Louis . CO0 010 000 1 4 S
New York . 000 300 OS1 12 3
Reynolds. Kuxava t and Berra;
Brecheen. PlUette 2, Stuart 4. Blya-
aa ana Courtney.
Philadelphia
300 000 000-9 7 ' 1
Cleveland .
040 101 00 4 f 1
Byrd. Fanovica
7 and Muttsti
Inrnon. Houttemaa 1. and Hfgsn.
IJB
Combined
' By 'AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
Some statistics on the recently
finished Waters Field baseball
season which may be of interest
to Salem Senator patriots:
Forty-six home runs were hit
here (15 in the first half, 31 in
the second), but the resident
crew, up to its annual deficiency
in the round-tripper department,
hit only 20 all season while the
combined, enemy belted 26V .
Gene Tanselli wound up as Wat
ers Field homer champ with .six;
kv
caves CMt-'BsM
2nd Half Flag
Chances Fade
Nicholas Takes Loss
As Eskies Cop Sweep
RENFREW PARK, Edmonton
(Special) The Salem Senators
blew a 6-0 lead Wednesday night
and finally bowed by an 8-7 count
to the Edmonton Eskimos in
their final Western International
Here's Dope on WIVs
Close Pennant Scrap
W L Pet. GBL GLTP
Spokane 42 29 .592 7
Lewiston 38 27 .585 1 8
Salem .i 3 31 .537 4 7
Remaining- games: LEWISTON vs.
Spokane (3); va Victoria (4). SPO
KANE vs. Lewiston (3): vs. Tri
City 3). SALEM vs. Calgary (4);
vs. Yakima (3).
League game here. Only 758
shivering fans watched the
Eskies sweep the three-game
series.
Salem's chances for the second
half flag were all but wiped out
in the game, as the Senators are
now four games behind leading
Spokane, which took command
over the Lewiston Broncs by one
full game.
Larry Borst started for the
Senators Wednesday, but was
knocked out after a four-run
Eskimo third inning, after Salem
scored five times in the top half
of the same inning. Joe Nicholas,
22-game winner for the Senators,
took over but couldn't hold the
lead. He wound up with the loss.
Conant Staggers
Two singles and an infield out
scored a run for Salem in the
second off John Conant, who
staggered through the game to
get his 23rd triumph. He even
weathered the five-run Salem
third when Dick Sabatini singled,
Gene Tanselli doubled, Connie
Perez singled, Jim Deyo singled
and Jerry Ballard crashed a
home run over the 400-foot cen
ter field fence, a terrific drive
and one of the longest ever seen
here.
Clint Weaver hit a grand slam
homer off Borst for the Eskies'
four-run rally. Edmonton then
tied the score in the next inning.
Salem threatened Conant time
after time thereafter, but could
do little other than leave runners
stranded. Finally in the ninth
inning Peres cracked his 12th
homer of the year over the right
field fence.
Disputed Home Sun
Edmonton had scored twice in
the eighth off Nicholas, however,
on a walk and Shortstop Whitey
Thompson's homer over the left
field fence. The ball was called
"fair" by the umpires, and this
created a strenuous argument by
Salem. Even press box observers
said the drive was foul by a num
ber of feet, but Plate Umpire
Steiner called it fair.
After Perez homer, Ray Mc
Nulty replaced Conant on the
mound.
Salem now travels to Calgary j
to open a four-game series Tnurs
day night
The Senators had 14 hits to
only six for the Edmonton club
in Wednesday's game, but wasted
most of them.
Fouled Out:
Salem (7)
(S) Edmonton
H O A B H OA
1 e S MsnerJ 3 114
SabtnU
Tnselllj
1 3 KanlosJ 4 11,1
1 3 Skrskjn 3 0 2 0
2 0 WeavrJ 113 1
7 Cmpblj 4 0 2 1
4 0 Strgn.l 3 1 S 1
2 0 Thmsna 3 14 3
7 2 Mrgn,c 4 1 S
0 1 Cnant.p 3 '1 2
0 1 McNty.p 0 0 0 0
PerezJ
Deyojn
Blrd.l
Wither.r
EssgnJ
Nelson.e
Borst.p
Nlchls.p
Totals
39 14 24 12 Totals 28 27 13
Salem .....
015 000 0017 14 0
004 200 02 S S 1
Edmonton
Ip Ab H R b So Bb
Borst 3 14 3 5 S 1 S
Nicholas -5 19 3 3 3 5 2
Conant 84 39 14 7 7 1 1
McNulty .. j 2 0 0 0 1 O
WP Conant. HP Withers poon by
Conant.' Winner Conant. Loser
Nicholas. LOB Salem 7. Edmonton
3. Errors Thompson. HR Ballard.
Perex. Weaver. Thompson. 3BH
Tanselli. 2BH TanseUi. RBI Tan
selli. Deyo, Ballard X Perex 2.
Weaver 4. Mortin. Messinger,
Thompson 2. SB Wltherspoon. Per
ez. Sturgeon, dp Tnempson to Kan
elos to Sturgeon. Campbell to Mor
gan. U Steiner and Sorenson. Time
2:12. AtL 758.
TILT BRINGS LOSS
SPOKANE UPi A disap
pointed Spokane Athletic Round
Table reported Tuesday a loss of
about $1000 on its promotion of
the Chicago Cardinals-Green Bay
Packers football exhibition here
last week. "
Commercial Seat
Cover Co.
' WILL BE aOSED
SEPT. 7 TO 11
Enemy Aga
followed closely by Connie Perez
and the long gone Milt , Smith
with five each. . .' . Nineteen
homers flew over the left field
fence, only one over dead center
(that by Lewiston's Ken Richard
son), and 26 over the right field
barricade. .
The Solons were an' excellent
outfit when it came to successes
here at home, winning 45 of the
69 games played for a .652 win
ning percentage. . . : Heftiest win
posted here during the campaign
the ,24-4 larruping of Spo
Saloons'
Ready to
The veteran horse owner and trainer Bert Base, left, of Sunnyside, Wash holds the capable Val
entine Joe, only one of the Base steeds that will race in the forthcoming State Fair meeting at
Lone Oak Track here. Looking on is Charles Evans, the meet's superintendant. The 7-day meet
opens Saturday with a 10-race card starting at 1:15 p. m. j
Austin s Hit Brings 5-4 Win ... I
Portland Captures 3rd
Straight From Sactos
Veteran Back
Joins Beavers;
Ducks 'Scrim'
CORVALLIS iff) The last let
terman expected to report to the
Oregon State College football
squad arrived Wednesday.
He is Jack Peterson, tailback
who missed the two previous days
of practice because of a throat in
fection. He is the 18th letterman in
camp.
Coach Kip Taylor sent the squad
into its first scrimmage Wednes
day.
EUGENE (ff) Coach Len Casa
nova gave his Oregon team its
first scrimmage work Wednesday,
most of it on defense assignments.
Several of the Oregon players
will be playing defense for the first
time this fall, because of the elim
ination of the platoon system.
Passing , by lettermen George
Shaw and Barney Holland featured
the morning workout.
National League
Cincinnati
000 010 0023 S 1
-301 000 00 4 S 0
New York
Podbielan.
Wehmeier 5.- Smith S
and Semlnlck; Gomez and West rum
Milwaukee 020 320 200 14 3
Brooklyn 034 000 1004 15 0
Spahn. Johnson 3, Buhl 4 and
CrandaU; Meyer. Hughes 4, Black
4. La bine 6, Wade S and Cam pan
ell a.
St. Louis 200 000 61110 IS 3
Philadelphia 030 200 101 7 13 1
MizeU. White 4. Brazle 7 and
Rice; Roberts. Konstanty 7, Drews
7. Ridzlk S and Lopata.
Chicago 010 000 0001 T 1
Pittsburgh 530 000 00 S 13
Simpson. Church ' 1, Leonard 7
and Garagiola; Friend, and AtwelL
Senator Swal:
(Last night's
game not included:)
Ab H 2b 3b hr rbl pet
Deyo
-439 147 IS
JSBl 122 24
296 99 12
473 142-23
-.527 155 29
240 64 9
277 74 12
228 59 7
...147 38 5
.346 85 5
1 83 .335
Wltherspoon
Luby
Perex
Tanselli
Nelson 1
BaUard
Masterson
Essegian
Sabatini
3 64 .320
1 44 J19
11 91 .299
10 64 .294
1 27 .283
4 45 .274
0 25 .259
2 12 J59
1 41 .244
Pitching:
Roenspie
Nicholas
Hemphill
G Ip
-.28 184 1,
30 223,
- 37 215
W L
18 4
22 6
So
85
Bb Er
74 ea
rn 120 49
IS 11
81 103 102
Collins
Borst
150
8 80 99 67
33 121 i
8 84 63 SS
10 53 40 40
1 13 16 22
112. Won at
3L Lost at
Dahle
19 135.
Petersen . S 19a
Total double plays,
home, 45; on road,
home, 24; on road, 39,
in Out-Homered Solaris During Local Season:.
kane May 15. Worst licking was
the 16-6 spanking Tri-City admin
istered the Sunday afternoon of
June 28, ending Salem's longest
winning streak of the campaign
11 straight. ... And if any of the
dub's supporters have a - new
nicer, it's probably because the
Salems won no less than 22 of
their local games . by the -thin
margin of one run. Eight more
were lost by one-run margin. . , .
The ; season's won-lost count
with each enemy club' for Waters
Field: Salem 12, Trinity 3; Cal
Bmv AsaoGU to Edinrairatoov 8-7
Romp in State
Sw Vt
i
PORTLAND, Ore. IB Shortstop
Frank Austin bounced a single' into
left field to drive home the winning
run in the ninth inning as Portland
downed Sacramento here Wednes
day night, 5-4. !
It was the third successive Port
land win over Sacramento. I
A pair of homers by Dale Long
aided the leading Hollywood
Stars to down San Francisco 4-3
and a circuit blow by Sam Chap
man carried Oakland to a 3-2 win
over Los Angeles. (
Seattle lost the opener of a
twinbill to San Diego by a 7-3
count
First game:
San Diego 000 420 17 ; S 1
Seattle 000 012 03 t 4 3
Luna and Summers; Evans, :Lov
erich 3, Humphreys 4 and Orteig.
San Francisco 012 000 0003 : S 0
Hollywood 000 002 11 t 7 0
Singleton and Tiesiera; Munger,
Hittle 4. Fisher 6. Maltyberger 7 and
Malone.
Los Angeles 010 000 Ml 2 ' 7 2
Oakland 001 001 0013 i 9 0
McLish and Peden. Evans 9; "Get-
xei ana Meal.
Sacramento
Portland
B H O A
Pvlk2b 9 3 2 3
B H O A
4 2 4 3
Astns
Rsl.cf
Relch.rf
Robbejf
Arft.lb
Bnkib
Erft3b
Gladd.c
Adms.p
Wbel.p
Z-Kllwy
X-Unt
Dinar Jf
Rtchy,c
Brviajf
Jones.lb
Shdn.cf
Bmnjb
Myrsjs
Wtkns.p
Kmbl.p
Cndni.p
A-Smth
04)
0 0
Totals 33 10 24 8 Totals 34 14 27 11
A Smith, fanned for Kimball in
8th.
Nona out when winning run
cored.
Z Kolloway singled for flaming In
330JH4EQ,
A
4f ay mu mm
v
ppootorto
' STORES
CENTER &
LIBERTY
Phono 2-2491
' " J
gary 3-3. Edmonton 2-3, Wen
atchee 5-3, Lewiston 5-2, Spokane
4-4, Victoria 7-1, Vancouver 4-2
and Yakima 4-4. Thus the Edmon
ton Eskies amounted to the only
outfit in the circuit able to win
more than they lost here. Edo
Vanni's Braves and Cece ' Gar
riott's Tyees were of course the
country cousins. ...
There were 10 rainouts, six of
which were made up. Club offi
cials can prove that if. there had
been no rainouts, and if the first
two months of the season had
Fair Meet
COAST
LEAGUE
W. L Pet.
102 64 416 S.Fran.
W LPct
81 84 .491
Hllywd
Seattle
L. Ang.
90 74 .MS S.Diego
80 84 .487
70 95.423
85 80.518 Oakland
82 82 .500 Sacrmnt
Portland
69 95 .420
Wednesday results: At Portland 9.
Sacramento 4; At Oakland 3, Los
Angeles 2: At Hollywood 4. San
Francisco 3; At Seattle 3, San Diego
7 (2nd game result on page onf).
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W LPct. WLPct
Lwstn 38 27 .583 Vancver 36 35 .507
Spokane 42 29 .592 Calgary 30 33.443
Salem 36 31 .337 Tri-City 30 38 .438
Yakima 35 31 .530 Wntchc 28 37.431
Edrnntn 34 32 J13 Victoria 27 41 .397
Wednesday results: At Edmonton
8. Salem 7; At Vancouver 1-4. Lew
iston 4-9; At Calgary 2. Tri-City 5;
At Spokane 9. Wenatchec 0; At Vic
toria 1, Yakima 8. 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WLPct WLPct
Brooklyn 91 41 JB89 N. York 64 68 .483
Miiwkee 81 51 JS14 CincinU 34 74 .439
PhiladeL 73 60 .549 Chicago 50 82 J78
St Louls 71 59 .546 Pittsbrg 42 93 J07
Wednesday results: At Brooklyn
8. Milwaukee 9; At New York 4.
Cincinnati 3: At Pittsburgh 8, Chi
sago 1; At Philadelphia 7, St. Louis
10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WLPct WLPct
N.York 88 43 X72 Wshgtn 66 68.493
Chicago 79 53 .598 Philadel 92 81 J91
Clevind 78 54 .591 Detroit 4$ 84 .368
Boston 73 61 .545 St.Louis 44 87 .344
Wednesday results: At St. Louis
It New York 9; At Chicsgo 7. Wash
ington 3: At Detroit 2. Boston 5; At
Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 3.
Sin.
"X Lint singled for WaUel in 6th.
Sacramento 004 000 000 4
Portland 030 001 001 3
Errors Adams. Pavl?k. RBI
Eggert 2. Basinswi. Pavlick. DUlin
ger. Jones 2. Lint. Austin. 2B Eg
gert. Dillinger, Jones. Reich. DP
Pavlick to Myers to Jones; Myers to
Pavlick: Basinskl to Austin to Arxt.
Left Sacramento 9. Portland 8.
dini 8-4. U Runge. IacovetU and
Fora. K 234. Att. 220.
mm
is rriiriti
IW I0KE BIT
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WORKER
3;-
This sturdy boot was especial
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SHOE MFG. CO, for the man
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Made from long-time, western
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For eomfort and font wear,
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. m M COMMtMC'Ak Mm.
Opsn Friday's Til 9 pjn.
Froo) Parking at Car f ark
offered better weather, the Sena
tors would have shown an oper
ating profit for 1953. The rain
and cold cut ball dub attendance
here at least 20,000. . . . Biggest
paid crowd of the season was the
3,632. of opening night, AprjJ 24,
with Calgary. It was the one and
only time over 3,000 paid to get
into the, park all season. ... Big
gest disappointments, besides the
weather, were the skimpy turn
outs for the State -. Employees'
Night and the all-free Tack the
Milwaukee Topples Another
Homer Mark as Bums Lose 9-8
NEW YORK Ufl The Brooklyn
Dodgers bad their National League
lead cut to 10 games by the sec
ond place Milwaukee Braves Wed
nesday; night but the New York
Yankees retained their 9 game
margin over the Chicago White Sox
In the American circuit.
The Dodgers fell before the
Braves 9-8 as fleet footed Jim Pen
dleton collected four hits, including
his fourth homer In three contests,
and drove in three runs.
The Yankees toalloDtd the St
Louis Browns 9-1 in a night con
test although they were the vic
tims of a triDle nlav for the iw.
ond time this season.
Earlier the White Sox beat the
Washington Senators 7-3 after rally
ins for five runs in the fourth and
fifth innings. The 16-hit Chicago at
tack included tnree singles by Nel
lie Fox.
Roberts Bows
Three other night games were
Dlaved in the mainrs Th St
Louis Cardinals beat the Philadel
phia Phillies and Robin Roberts 10-
7 scoring six runs in the seventh
inning with Ray Jablonski hitting a
three-run homer and Steve Bilko
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7.10x15 .97.80 73.33
6.50x16 990 74.40
7.60x15 107.00 80.23
8.00x15 117.40 88.03
80x 15 122.60 I 91.93
froportionatt savings when you buy LESS than FOUR tiresl
ITACV TCDI1C Py as aI '
tAiT itHm $1.25 a week for 4 frjf
SERVICE STATIONS INC.
VE GIVE S&ll GREEI1 STAT.VS
Court at; Capitol filarlon at Liberty
Center at Commercial Center at Liberty
I WIN FOUR COOnYRAR nOITRIR It A CIV. TrHFS
Gaess bow far the morlng Goodyear Double Eagle Tire will travel.
see at at ute master bee vice. stations inc.
I 1 SUte Fair Exhibit
Park offering. Neither one did
over 3,000. , . . v " '
Tanselli not only copped the
Pomeroy 4V Keene "most popular,
player" wrists watch award, but
is very apt to take the Willamette
Valley Transfer Cc's $50 bond,1
for having most two-base hits at
the finish of the season. lie's far
out in front of the others. .... But
both Joe Nicholas and -.'Gene
Boenspie might have, to flip a
coin to see which one. gets
(Continued Next Page) I
D
9
also getting a -round tripper.'
Stan Musial hit his 22nd homer in
the eighth and rookie Ted Kazanski
cracked out three-run inside the
park homer for the Phillies.
Preston Ward blasted across six
runs with a grand slam homer in
the Pittsburgh Pirates' 8-1 con
quest of the Chicago Cubs.
And in the American League Wal
ly Westlake scored three runs with
two homers to give the Cleveland
Indians a 6-3 decision over the Phil
adelphia Athletics, i " .
The Braves, who went on a record.,
home run spree at Philadelphia Son-
day, broke another National League
home run mark. I
(Cont'd. Next Page) :
WOULD CHAMPIONSHIP;
8 pjn. nightly - Mat. Sun. Mon.
8
DAYS
STARTING
Adm, $lX0 to $;" ind. Tax
i
I
' fW Tos so fsor tlrss
mi
" ; J l
1