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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)
RedHat Key Men in Pirate Win Over Milwaukee ram unens nrWaaapan Op uavs rroQ jiiiuv m i i i .i - rr; . rs GtrerMr Elm 8mlU'i annual 'Ked Hat Day" campaign, one -signed to Imprtv knnter cam i ct, abiala safer banting prae . tt and create a better ander ' andlag betweea landowners and t lerUmea opens today. All On tarn banters are lavtted U ' -com member ml the campaign. v It riedje "Be a careful sports a, be law abiding, respect the frtt and property of, ethers and earefal with lire and firearms." The feveraor aad his committee v agala stated the "It Com indmeaU at Safety" with a hope it all haaters will this year Id by them. The command eat are as follows: It Treat erry pin with the ' sspeet doe a loaded gun. Jt l - bu carried Into camp or home, TV 7fl r Dim Tite on By DON HARGER The Oregon BritUny Club. Inc., will hold two day Brittany trill this Saturday and Sunday, September 22 and 23, at the Williams Hart Ranch near St. Paul. Site of the trial is U milei north vt Salem and approximately S miles south of St Paul on the Salrm-St. Paul highway . . . According to Keith Hayes, Sa lem, vice president of the Oregon Brittany Club, Inc., there will be approximately 60 dogs entered. Headquarter for the trial will be at the Marion Hotel in Salem, with a banquet to be held Saturday evening, Sept. 22, at the Golden Pheasant Restaurant . . . The annual affair is one of the most impor tant BritUny trial on the Pacific Coast, drawing entries from many states. Judges - will be Ronald Masters, Yakima, Wash.; Ben Furie, Lulu Island, B. C; Bob Fletcher, Se attle, and Bob Holcolm. Seattle . . . E. G. Metiger of Portland, president of the Oregon BritUny Club extend a most welcome invitation to all BritUny owners in terested in the trial. In fact, all interested persons are cordially invited to come out and watch the dog work. The big' shoot ing stake will be held on Sunday and it should afford great interest to hunting and field dog fanciers . . . The BritUny is becoming quite popular in the western states and each year finds hi number Increasing and the owners praising their fast, stylislt work. If you want to see some terrific pheasant work by some top dogs, you'd better set Sunday aside for a trip to the trial grounds ... Some Anglert Don I Piny Thingt Right There Is increasing anrrst amongst the salmon sports ' anglers as to the number of commercial license being Is sued to non-commercial fishermen. We hsve bad many calls of late asking if there is not some measure to be takea to stop the indiscriminate issuing of commercial licenses to anglert who Bsc the licenses, not for the commercial sale of salmon, bat for the parpoae of catching a boat load of fish every time they veatare out to that they may heap the fish on their friends and neighbors. As far as wo can see, there is little to be done about it tt the present time. The Oregon Fish Commission should be well war of the fact that many of the issued commercial licenses ail not used by fishermen who make their living fishing. Until such time as the existing laws and regulations governing com mercial fishing and the issuance of licenses are changed, we're afraid there will be little change. Except that there will be mors commercial licenses issued . . . Salmoa fishing ha beea good off the mouth of the Nestacca with some hefty ealaoeks aad silvers being (Continued page JO. col. 1) Speedy Buddy Young Quits Gridiron Sport . .1 By GEORGE BOWEN BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 (AV-Buddy Young no longer will amaze professional football fans by being bounced around by player who made him look like a Pygmy and coming back for more. After nine years of running around with the biggest ayid best players in the country, the sawed- off 170-pound Negro decided today he'd had enough. "I could continue in the game, but 1 believe the Baltimore ColU have progressed to the point where the new boys should get a full chance to play," said the 29-year- old football runt of five feet, four inches. ' One of Reasons Another Negro, Lenny Moore, Is one of the reasons Young (eels it's time to quit. Moore, a halfback from Penn State, has shown signs in exhibition games of becoming a new National Football League star. Young is credited with helping to bring Moore to Baltimore. Moore was tempted with an offer from Canadian football after being drafted by the ColU last winter. Young drove up to University Park, Pa., and convinced Moore he should come to Baltimore. On the way back, Young was caught in a snow storm and had to sleep In his car overnight. Wanted to Quit Young wanted to retire last spring, but Don Kellett, president of the ColU, talked him into at tending training camp this sum mer "until we were aura of our backfield talent." In addition to Moore, the Colts picked up Billy Vessels, the for mer star halfback at Oklahoma, after he had eluded them for three years in Canadian football and the Army. Young turned pro in 1947 after starring at Illinois, in the Rote Bowl, and that year's college All star game in hi native Chicago. He played four yean in Now York with the Yankt of the now defunct Ail-American Conference. The franchise and Young moved to Dallas in the National Football Leagu and landed in Baltimore in 1953.! Countless Timet : r,,; ? Although he waa smothered countless times by the giants of the game when they could catch him, Young'a most serious Injury la hi long career with the pros wis i broken rib. Yminjossessed daazllng speed. (CoWlaaed paf M, coL 7) Hunters remember; 3 THE RED HAT PLEDGE "Be a careful sportsman". r whea otherwise not I ate, must always be aalcoded. S: .Always be aare barrel aad actio are clear of obstraetioas, and that yoa have only ammnnltloa of the pro- fP Ooa Mart Retires BUDDY YOUNG Quid Grid Sport Sprint Star i To Join Rams LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 un-The Lot Angeles Rams disclosed to day they have signed sprint tUr Dean Smith, formerly of the Uni versity of Texas and now In the Army, for possible duty In 1957. Smith, who wa fourth in per- haps the closest 4-man finishes in the 100 meters in the 1952 Olym pics games, played football for the Longhorm in 19S1-S2-S3 At a sen ior he concentrated on track. . lmSi in mwni i i i ,m per sis for the gaa yoa art carry ing. 4: Always carry your gaa s that yoa caa control the direction of the masxles keep the safety on antll yoa are ready t shoot, I: Be (are of your target before yon pall the triggers kaaw the Idee tying features mi th game yea Intead to hant, tt Never peiat a gua at aaythlag yea do act want to sheet; a veld all horseplay while handling a gad. 7: Unattended gun should be unloaded and kept beyond reach of children aad earn- less adults. : Never cllmba tree or fence, or Jump a dltch'wlth a leaded gun; never pull a gua to ward yoa by the muzzle. I : Never sheet a bullet at a flat, bard sur face or the surface of water. 16 Avoid alcoholic drinks before during shooting. Koad! Sweet Homers On Sax Slate Northerners to Play Prineville Cowboys Both the North Salem Vikings and South Salem Saxons hit the road tonight for their next football games, the third of the season for both clubs. - ' Lee Gustafson's Southsiders, who have dropped decisions to Beaver ton and Albany, move to Sweet Home, for a District 8A-1 counter with the Huskies. Mel Fox' Vik ings, who have flattened Franklin of Portland and tied the Corvallis Spartans, will be at Prineville for a mix with the annually rugged Cowboys. Tough Tilts likely ' Both garnet could be tough for the Salem teams. Under the di rectorship of Keith DeCourcey, who succeeded GusUfton at Prine ville tome seasons ago, the Cow boys have managed to keep up the winning momentum brought them originally by GusUfson. They'll be hard to handle in then own grid yard. The Sweet Home outfit last week showed signs of strength in the district this season by spilling the Bend Lava Bears, at Sweet Home. Thus the Saxons could be in for more woe in their visit tonight. Other district counters tonight find Bend at Albany and Corval lis at Lebanon. All games start at S p.m. Probable Starters Probable starters for the Viks tonight Will be Gary Kanx and Jerry Haw ley at ends, Jim Clifton and Dean Posvar at tackle. John Socolofsky and Jerry Gilman at guards. Lea Hayes at center, Mike Kelly at quarter, Val Barnes. Mike Patton or Bob Burnside at the halfbacks and Herb Graves or Don Harris at full. For the Saxons, Steve Berglund and Claude Layton are the ends, Jim Robinson and Herb Herman the Uckles, Bill Hazel and Denny Pieters the guards, Jerry Mellin ger the center, Keith Burres the quarterback. Bob Gates and Jim Rawlins the halfbacks and Jack Scott the fullback. Aly t0 Get rai n -a 1 ambiircllo BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 l-Frank Tamburello, University of Mary land football quarterback, will be inducted into the army "as sched uled Oct. 1." State Selective Serv ice headquarters announced today. Tamburello originally was or dered to report Aug. (. He ap pealed, and the state board voted Tuesday 5-0 against him and set a new date of Oct. 1. The Balti more draft board had ordered Tamburello's induction on the ground he was not maintaining normal progress toward gradua tion as required for exemption as a college student. BLMP 6-Man Campaign Gets Started Today The BLMP S-man football cir cuit plays its first round of games today, and the Oregon School for the Deaf Panthers will be occupied in one of them, at two o'clock on the OSD field with the Falls City Mountaineers. In other games Perrydale is at Valsetx and Kddyville at St. Paul, also at t p.m. WU Hopes Whii Willamette University young Bearcats open their 1936 football season at Spokane tomorrow after noon against a strong Whitworth '11" that will be heavily favored. Coach Ted Ogdahl't lads have pointed hard all week in drills however and hope to spring an early-season upset. The 27-man squad was to leave this morning by bus for the contest and will return Sunday. Though young, with only three seniors to be in the starting lineup, the Bearcats are spirited and hope that swivel-hipped Windy Sequelra land powerful Chuck Koani will have hole opened for them and ipring loose. Benny Holt, quarterback, is also poised for a 1 good day and the Bearcat line it looking for "bear." The lUrting Jineup for the Willaro- PrrTSBURGH, Sept. 2ft Key Ing Milwaukee Brave celebrate after game today in dressing room, from left, Roberto ele ment who drove in winning ran; BUI Mazeroskl who (cored it; Bob Friend, who pitched four-hitter. (AP Wirephoto) Fresh Salmon Runs Noted The Oregon State Game Commission reported in IU weekly fishing bulletin Thursday that fresh runs 01 cninooK ana Sliver salmon nave Deen noiea in many ui uie wctieru ureguu sircams. uunwu are jTjnninz in tidewater at the mouth of the Salmon River,' silver Jacks and adult salmon ar being taken in the Nestucca. and the Tillamook. Wilson. Kilchis. Miami and Eight Teams to Flay Capital Conference In 'Jam' at Stayton High STAVTON. Sent 20 (SDecial)--The second annual Capital con ference football Jamboree, sUrring all eight members of the circuit, rolls forth here Friday night at 7:45 o'clock, following brief cere monies. It will be during these ceremonies that opponents in the four abbreviated games will bel drawn. The Woodburn Bulldogs. Gervals Cougars, North Marion Huskies and Mt. Ansel Preps will make up the "North" in the four games, and the Stayton Eagles, Cascade Cougars, Silverton Foxes and Ser ra Catholic . Sabers will be the South." t-Mlnute Quarters Each game will consist of two 8-minute quarters and the winning side will be determined via aggre gate scoring. Although Silverton has- a ached uled game with Dallas .at Silver ton Friday afternoon, coach Murl Anderson of the Foxes will play his second and fourth units in that one so that his first : nd third squads will be available for play in the jamboree. Silverton exhibited strength in an easy 40-13 win over Molalla last week. Three Other Winners Also swing into the jamboree with opening wins on their records are Leo Grosiacques 5arers, wno conquered Salem Academy 46-12. Reuben Baisch's Woodburns, who nipped Yamhill 12-0, and Jim Hale's North Marions, who blank ed Canby 26-0. Roger Dasch's Staytons lost to Willamina 14-7 in their opener last Friday, Mt. Angel dropped a 7-0 nod at Clatskanie, Bob Stewart's Cascades lost to Central Hi 13-7 and Bill Ewaliko's Gervais club will be me-king its first appearance of the season. Marion B Loop Books Openers Opening round games in the Marion County B League football campaign today find the Chemawa Indians at Jefferson 2 p. m.), the Sublimity Saints at Colton (2 p.m.), the Scio Loggers at Siletz (2 p.m.) and the Philomath War riors at Mill City 8 p.m.) , In the only action for some of the member teams the league jamboree at Mill City Tuesday night Jefferson looked good in downing Scio 7-0, Sublimity edged Siletz 7-0, Cotton scored a 14-0 win over Chemawa and Mill City and Philomath went to a 0-0 tie. In earlier games Mill City downed Maupin, Philomath tipped Monroe and Sublimity lost to South Salem High's Jayvees. to Upset 'ette will consist of the aforemen tioned three seniors, plus one jun ior, five sophomores and two freshmen. The powerful Whits will bex sport ing an 18-game winning atreak and are reported to be primed for the brash visitor. Packing plenty of experience at most potts, the WhiU will have to contend with a fast WU line, led by tackle Dale Gfeeplee and junior end Vic Back hand, the latter eyed for all-North west Conference honors this year. Coach Ogdah say he plans to sUrt ends Backlund and Rex Do maschofsky; tackle Gary Raid and Greenlee; guards Bob Harriman 'and Dennis Mihm; center John Hinds. Quarterback Holt; left half Sequeira; right half Hrl Jambura I or Dale Shumway; fujjack Koani. tvorth Saturday V T4 i 1 w ' w m. - . J '- mm men In Pittsburgh' lO-Inning, 2 - 126-Pounders On TV Tonight DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 20 A pair of ambitious featherweights, Miguel Berrios and Ike Chestnut, meet tomorrow night at Detroit in a 10-round nationally televised bout. Berrios, a Puerto Rican fighting out of New York, ranks sixth among the contenders for a shot at Sandy Saddler, king of the 126-pounders. Chestnut, also of New York, currently is ninth in the ratings. . Berrios. only J-feet-2. likes - to crowd inside and hammer his man with hooks to head and body. Chestnut, a more orthodox boxer. has a sharp left jab to, pave the way for a strong right followup. He is about three inches taller than Berrios and has a corres pondingly longer reach. The Puerto Rican has an 18-6 won and lost record to 22-5-3 for CheMnut. The bout will be tele vised tNBC) at 6 p.m. (PST). Diamond Star Lost in Crash BALTIMORE. SepL 20 (VP) Tommy Gastall, 23-year-old Bal timore Oriole bonus catcher, was overdue tonight from a solo air plane flight and was believed to have crashed into Chesapeake Bay. Gastall, Boston University base ball sUr signed by the Orioles for a reported $40,000 last sea son, took off from Harbor Field at 4:50 p.m. (EDT) today with five hours fuel. He radioed the tower about 90 minutes later that he was in trouble but sUtic and other in terference prevented the tower operator from learning exactly what was wrong or the location of the plane. Tower Operator James J. Well ner said there was considerable interference, sUtic and noise from other speakers, but he thought the pilot mentioned "fire" and said he was diving for the water. Salem Woman BowsinOWGA PORTLAND Wl - Mrs. Francis Rowell of Portland, the defending champion, and Mrs. Don Braseth, Oswego, today posted semifinal bictories in the lMh annual Ore gon Women's Golf Assn. ; cham pionship. Mrs. Rowell eliminated Mrs. A. G. Nowells, Eugene, S and 4, and Mrs. Braseth defeated Mrs. Tom -Georges Jr., Portland. I and S in their rounds. They meet in the 3-hold championship round to morrow. Other results .Inceduld First flight Mrs. R. L. Borst, Portland, defeated Mrs. Ralph Stearns, Salem, 5 and 1. ST. PAUluiOXER WINS I ST'. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 20 (An Jim Hegerle.of St. Paul took a unanimous decision , over Bill Ty- tree, Omaha, In their ten round middleweight bout tonight that I evened a beating Hegerle took from the same fighter a year ago. I Hegerle weighed 159, Tyre 158. ' 1 victory over pennant-contend Umpqui Rivers have also been yielding, according to the commis- sion. 1 The weekly report for the five sections of the state is a follows: NOBTHWEST Chinook Mlmon arc running In, uavwaivr me mourn 01 in sal mon rlvar. Silver Jack and adults re twins taken near highway 101 bridge on th. Little Nutucca. Half and Half splnneri have proved th beet lure. On tha Naatueca river Ireih run Jacks ar bainf taken up tream to th fifth bridfe above Beaver. Adult chinooka ar In all th hole below Hebe. Tillamook river has been food for Chinook trolllnar at the mouth with an oe- catlonal ailver being taken. Chinook ieeka ar In th Wilton river up to Cental creek bridge. Both silver and chlnook Jeckt ar tn th Kilob it and Miami rivers. Sea-run cut throat ar being taken In tidewater tnd up river in all ttraamt of the Tillamook area. Flirting continue fair in the itreami of th upper Wil lamette valley. Lookout Point and Dexter rrscrvoiri tr poor. Water it low in Dnrena. Clear like It pro ducing a lew rood ratchet. SOUTHWEST A few tea-run cuthroati are beinf caught from the Umqua from the community of Umpqua to Winches ter. All other trout flatting It very low. except for th extreme upper North Umpqua In th Lemolo and Toketc retervoir area! when fair astern brook and brown trout catches ar being taken. Summer tteelhead angling la very poor.' The run In th North Umpqua' It hot Kod. Only an occasional salmon It ing caught from th upper Mo tions of th main Umpqua river. A few fish ar In, but th liver it quit low. Some rain and a Utile freshet ihould itimulat considerable activ ity along those line. Salmon angling (Continued ( SI, 1. 1) - AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPct: WLPct. N. York 3 52 .Ml Detroit 17 SS .Ml Clevelnd S3 S3 .506 Balttmor SI S3 .421 Chicago 80 S3 M Wathgtn H S8 JM Boston 78 67 X1 K. City 41 M. 333 No garnet scheduled Thursday. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Broklyn S8 37 .607 Philadel 6S 78 .48 Miiwauk M 59 .ore putsbeh 83 83 .431 Cinclnn 85 63 .578 N. York 82 SS .422 St. Louis 73 71 Ml Chicago 57 89 M0 Thursday results: At Pittsburgh I. Milwaukee 1 (10 innings). Only gam scheduled. Indians Look Good in Drill PALO ALTO, Calif., Sept. 20 ( Coach Chuck Taylor said his Stanford Indian were "letter per fect" in running off plays in their final drill before their opening game Saturday night against Wash ington State College in Spokane. The Indians will be at full strength. Gas Heating 11 And NATURAL Gas will bring ABSOLUTE DEPENDABILITY . This rn will be served by two of the contfnont's "oor go fildi, end will net b e)pndnt upon local gmmrors. GE GAS , FURNACES ' are epar"1 ky I07N Underwriters Loborarorlot, Inc and Amerkon Cos Association . ft mar afcovt Natvrml Omt md m Hit est Inttrte a your hooting noof Caff la Totfoy. . V' ' " ' . J..' ' ' ' ' ' ' i." ,' A. Cr R. Equipment Co. Inc. r-.-'." 1950 rrin. . Rood .,' ..',;;.! Salem, Ore. ; rhorte 7'- CDrcsonlitatesraan Statesman, Salem, Ore., FrL, PCC Grid Teams To Kickoff in Bids ( By BOB MYERS . ' ' Th Associated Press ,v Football's annual autumn madness, much madder this year than ever before in the Pacific Coast Conference, takes a firm hold this weekend when all nine member schools go into game action. Intersectional engagements, five of them, dominate the opening TmHaaj4 It -wiil Imi a mat-1 i . tap nl week before some of the angry brothers meet face to face and the real wart DreaK out wiuin the atrife-torn conference. off ntnM: UCLA and Utah at Los Angelet Friday night, Bay lor and California at Berieiey. Oregon and Colorado at Boulder nrf rtreonn State and Missouri at Columbia Saturday afternoon, and Southern California ana texas ai Austin Saturday night. These are all non-conference games. Two Leagae Affairs Washington and Idaho at Seattle enturHav ' aftmmoon and Stanford and Washington State at Spokane Saturday nlgnt art uie omy league affairs on tap. For the purely ob kMiv, nhserver. the oerformancet of Stanford, the high, and UCLA, Uie IHUcu, man uw pwu.iv. Chuck Tavlor'i Stanfords, un- alht and untarnished in the wave of athletic probes. It the gen eral pick to win the PCC title and go to the Roee Bowl. Quarterback CCeatlaaecl page . CoL Zi This week's GRID GAMES raiDAT (High Srhls Mertk Salem at rrlaevlll (S) Soutk SaJena at lwt Moms (I) Bend at Albany ( . CorvalUs at Usun (l ; Chemawa at Jifena tl) . ahllaalty at Celtaa l) PhlUauth at MIU City ) ' ' tct at lUets (2) . Falls City, at Deaf Jchawl (I) ' rarryaala at VaTstti (I) ' Aaslty at thertdaa ( Pallas at tllvertM (I) ? Wlllaaatna at Central HI l - terra CtOieNc, Stavtast, Catrate, Gervals, Woodburn, SUvartan, Nerth Marlon aad Mt. Ansel la Caaltal canferenc Jamaerte at tlayta (l:4S). . BATVRDAT . (Cslleses) Willamette at Whitwortk 2) Portland Btate at Llnlleld (i) OCE at L-Clnaakla JC ) Lewis A Clark at WWCB (t) CWCE at Whitman (It pacific V at Cat Asriea (I) ' r.OCK at Ceime el MaJl (I) , Oregon at Colors Oregon Stat at Mlsaaarf Idaho at Washington Stanford v. W SC. Spokane (I) Southern Cat at Ttxaa Baylor at California Utah at UCLA (Frlaay night) How They Look: National League pennant rac at a glance: W L Pet. CB TP Brooklyn ,. , SS 17 Ml ... t Milwaukee SS & JW I T CincinnaU U U J7I t Brooklyn At horn i). Phila delphia t, PltUburgh a, away (4). r.iuoursh 4. Milwauke (Tl-At horn (J), Chi cago J; away (4), Cincinnati 1, St Louia S. Cincinnati (7) At horn (9), Mil wauke 1. St. Louis 4; away (1), Chi cago J. 'tr,z fir 2-0771 I B 9 WtAtforfwt n tvVf Vf y esMlyi ij kUI I Clsan I rlalaa, Maatj a Sept. 21, '58 (Sec. IV)-29 Machen, Holman To Headline TV Fight in Portland PORTLAND, Sept! 30 Port land will hold its first national ly televised fight . Oct 14. Pro motor Tommy Moyer announced today. Johnny Holman, fourth ranked heavyweight in the nation, will meet Eddie Machen, aixth rank ed, in the Armory bout which will be telecast by the ABC net work as its regular Wednesday night fight. - ' Moyer said he didn't know If the Portland area would be blacked out for the telecast. , Moyer also it promoting an Oct. 4 match between Bobo 01 ton and Sammy Walker la the light-heavyweight division. (fir WMyk a? .Th Super Traction tirt mm mum troction In snow end mod ond becav) of its xcltnivt continuous tread bar pcrttvrn it also ':-'.. "V-r ' " v: RUMQlMTLY OA 7H HIGHWAY For vh Hhwr with a tube) or tvboUts ntw tirsx or guarantd n)w troads. VHEN NEED ,. . WITH A, ' -y r:l.. y f P0 $f 0 1) 0 'T&tt&-r WINTER TIRES As Low As !0, OMIM l WHITS If n Mora) features than any flashlight you've even seen. Seniattonall Push a button and beam changes from while to red or green. Ad ustablt focus from tpet to flood. Hat flasher button. Take Advantage of These Savings Now! At Any of These Convenient Locations: Brown's Shell Service 1US Wallace RtL 1 ":y Phont t-MM v CandalaHo Shell Service 1950 S. Commercial , Phone I SUI Mwaukee'9'i Game Behind j ; ,l?.y -tt. ;';;' j Bob Friend Prove No Friend of Hanel By JOE BRADISE J PITTSBURGH, SepL 20 (AP)-Bob Clemente'g two-otitj 10th inning tingle gave the! Pittsburgh Pirates a 2-1 victory; over ; Milwaukee ' today an dj dropped the Braves a full game behind the league-leading Brook lyn Dodger with only sevesj garnet remaining in tha drama packed National League race. - Righthander - Bob Friend, the) Pittsburgh pitching ace, stopped the pennant contenders with ai taut 4-hit masterpiece to bring) hit season record to 18-18. Clenw ente't tingle broke 1 1-1 deadlock , after the Braves knotted the, core in the ninth with the aid of two error by Pirat first sacker Dale Long. r Bill Mazeroski led off the Pitts- burgh tenth with hit second hit! of the game, moved to second on a sacrifice and tallied on Clem te't solid smash to center. S Crone Get Let r -J It wa mend's first victory; since Aug. 26. The lost went tr relief Ray Crone.. ( Jack Shepard't seventh nomer of the seasofr a 370 foot poke... over the left field wall put the Pirate ahead and in the seventhV I ai L.J it,. 1 ai. ana mrr nail intj Ktiniv in inef bag until Long blew it with hi two miscuet. ; , . a ' i- Chuck Tanner, batting for Mil waukee starter Bob Buhl walked, to lead on the nintn ana moved.-to- second on a sacrifice. Frank;; Torre then bounced out second; to first and Tanner moved ton. third. With two out, Hank Aaron! (rounded to shortstop but Longtl (Caauaaei nag SO. eoL I) V 1 j.ii v kJi tKat givtrt you Kixiv wheM you 'WANTTO $1505 .r " 3im'iijfaa:ijs;ri regular! I.4 , w. North Side Shell Service tSS Pertlaad at 4. -'rPaiiiMail.;-1 Sears Shell Service ' 12th and Mlsdoa Sts. . Phone U903 '
