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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1956)
Chase for Grid Crown Wide Open In Oregon Collegiate Conference Lyby Kesogois as Bucs Dump Bums SSS5 Back eiraatoirs By AL, I.ICHTNF.R He's currrntly aut with Injuries. Statesman Sports Editor The pas throwing itar lops t The Oregon Collesiate Confer- veteran backfield ot himelf. Ted enre football derby wound up In Tenner. Larry Maurer and Dan a t'e last season, and the 1358 i Korna. Arlrn Smith, another yet rare rould be Just as tSarht whm ' "'"n- plytn(r quarterback In .ovem'ier rolls around. Three of the five members are pegged as 'tie contenders Ih's s-asro, and r-rVhTr twa aren't no bad but what they cpuid he well up In the standings at the conclusion of play. If any club were to be given the pre season favored role, it would be Al Akins' F outhern Ore- gon Rrd Raiders, If t!iey can get tbelr fcteran quarterbacking whiz Bill Seymour back in action scon, This, that, etc.: Hight snappy starts for fools and Beavers Saturday, SAM BAKER He hid 'new look' Sunday. i??K tsmm complished on Texas soil. All in all, the PCC grid units did well in their opening intersectionals. The only failure was California, which lost to Baylor, 7-6. Otherwise. Oregon ripped Colorado. Oregon State topped Missouri, South ern Cal shellacked Texas and UCLA nipped Utah . . . Just how good the Stanford Indians are for this semester should be determined within the next two weekends also, for they play Michigan State and Ohio State in that order. Both Big Ten teams are supposedly loaded this trip, as usual . . . Did you notice the ' new'' Sam Baker in Sun day's televised Washington-Detroit pro game? We don't refer to his four field goals, which won the game, or to his line smasiiing or puhting. It was the all-out hustle the big guy had as he ran to and from the huddles, and after he was uprnded by tacUers. Such hustle as that isn't often seen in pro football, even by the rookies. And we'd never seen Sam Baker go at it that way before. We have an idea that the former OSC 'er, who has been in a number of messes during his controversial professional Career, was hustling for his job Sunday. That was the last game before cut-down time en the league rosters, and Sambo came back to the 'Skins on a trial this season after jumping to the Canadian League. If his performance of Sunday was the deciding factor, he's got a steady job . . . Lefty Comes I p With a Real Dandy Lefty O'Doul's remark after signing on as the new manager for the Seattle Rainiers the other day was so priceless they ought to build him a shrine near the third peanut stand at Sirk's Stadium. In ease you missed it, O'Doul promised a winning team if he has speed, power and pitching. Your Aunt Katie rould manage a ball club successfully if she bossed those three ingredients . . . Silverton High's Murl Anderson came up with a rih-tickkr himself after his football Foxes had downed Dallas Friday afternoon, at Silver (Cont. on Pake 10, Cel. 1) Francis in Prelim Drapp, Bastien After Title in Armory Scrap Andre Drapp and Red Bastien. Northwest tag team wrestling championship from Bulldog Bud Curtis OIIU Jicill J ' i,l w.-lv ui i. Ml a the Curtis-Lenz champions stalled h4 U.nrn lUilcr Ml I in a gain a draw, get anotner cnance tonight at the Armory here And this time the quick-hitting and popular Drapp nnri Bastien will not have to worry about such a lactic. Matchmaker Ellnn Own has slapped a "no time limit rule on the match, which meats there can be no stalling to any one's advantage. Owen snatched the rematch away from Portland, figuring it is a good enough brawl to oitt dravv the neighboring city. There may be some interesting action even before tonight's semi f nal goes on, for Gentleman Ed Francis, the former world junior heavy champ who refuses to rasjle in anything but main evenls. is booked in it. Francis has already drayt-n one fine for refusing t.i ap pear in prelim roles. If he does it again tonight, for his mix wilh Catalina GeorRe ' Drake, Owen threntens to suspend the pompous gladiator. Despite Francis' arrnsa.ire, le has proved to he a right capable grappler in his local dates. As his :30 o'clock opener, the matchmaker has Kurt von Poppen heim against the sensational Judo star Gene LaBcll. It won't be one with the Judo Jackets, for "Poppy" saw' what the young whi. did to Len in a Judo match here last week, and wants no part of the jackets. However, LaBell is said to be just as capable with or with out the jackets. Jack Kiscr will referee the card. How They Look t National Uru pennsnt re at a fiance, including famss of Mondiy. W L Prt. Bh. t.pl. Mlrwaukes SO 0 .SCO 4 Brooklyn W ' .Mi Cincinnati M 61 Ma VI, 1 Brooklyn (3) At home 5, Sept. IS nlht. JS. Philadelphia; Sept. 8 (Nl. J9, 30, Plttibursh. Awsy (nonel. Milwaukee (4) At home (nonel. Away 141. Srpt. JS, at Clndnnntli fept. U N, 29 tNI. 30, at St. Louis. Clnclnntsi (3) At horns (t, Sept. Milwaukee. Away (J), Sept, 28, X), at Chitfifo. Seymoor'a absence. Other returnees on the R e 4 Raider rquad Include renters Ray Thciss and Hank Smith, guards Jim Alleman, Herb Colley a a i Marlon Jack,' tackles John Barrett, Chuck Romine and Doa Dickson, ends Chuck Crnndall and Dick Smith and backs Bill Rush, Andy j Travis and Ralph Clarne. The OCE Wolves, with Dr. Rill ! McArlhur back' at the helm after la year's leave, again figure In the both the touchdowning Web- as winning intersectionals isn't an item that has been prominent at either Eu gene or Corvallis. It's still too early to tell just how good either club really is, however. It may be a while before the truth is out on Len Casanova's Oregons, for they play Idaho next. But the big test is at hand this week for Tommy Prothro's Bevos. who play Southern Cal Friday night in Los Anceles. The Tro jans last week turned in somewhat of a shocker by clobbering Texas. 44-20. a deed that is emphatically impressive since it was ac- Role who possibly missed grabbing the'jCor!d bo,h ,S " "j1 ,0UC,V livilll I ill uailU I T li 7III0JI, W III II out the final 12 minutes in order to paahI Jn-llA TV A ...U "' WILD RED BASTIEN Teims with Andre Drapp. PCL Reelects O'Connor Boss SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 24 W Pacific Coast League directors to night reelected Leslie O'Connor president for the next three years and decided to draw up three ten tative schedules for the 1957 sea son by Oct. 31. John Holland of Los Angeles was authorized to draft two balanced schedules of 154 and 168 games, and a third, unbalanced schedule of 16S games. The league will de cide at the national meeting next winter which pne to adopt. Other officers elected were Bob Cobb of Hollywood, first vice pres ident; Emil Sick of Seattle, second vice president, and Fred David or Sacramento, Calif., third vice president. '. . ! ) 1 chase as they have always done since th loop was formed. Me Arthur has little depth at Mon mouth, but the Wolfpark mentors have annually been guilty of plug ging up apparent weaknesses well enough to make the Wolves cham pions. McArthur has Doug Zitek, Glea son Eakln and Murv Stone back as ends, Barry Adams and Wayne Osborne as tackles, Jim Atkins as a guard, Pat McManus as a vet- m.. ". V trT "m"? hill and Harry Jotil. But the Owls Harry Sanlee. Larry Buss, Don1. . . ., t Lumgalr and Wymaa Gernhart as ,ec,rrd Mm'! cPble ,r"h- backs. i men and e inert to make a fairly Some of the non-vets and new- strong bid for the championship, corners who have won Jobs on the (Cent. Page It, Col. 4) reaonitatesttiau Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tnes., Sept. 25, '56 (Sec. II)-9 Six Teams Show Stuff . . . WVL in Grid Jamboree At Monmouth Tonight MONMOUTH, Sept. 24-'Special-The six members of the Wil lamette Valley League convene here on the Oregon College field Tuesday night for the annual football jamboree. This will mark the first time that the "jam" has been played anywhere but Eslacada. District Foes On Grid Sked Viks vs. Huskies; Saxons vs. Bears Important District 8 football games' will lace South Salem's Saxons and North Salem's Vikings this Friday when South travels to Bend and Worth meets Sweet Home here, it will be the first home same of the sraron for the Viking. .. U.. k. - , , , 1 1 1 r.-rord " u" ; uV 1 , season Both'teams ran into a "first- last weekend as the Saxons took their first victory, 26-13 over Sweet Home, and the Viks suffered their first loss. 6-0 to Prineville. Coach Lee Gustafson expects a tough foe when he invades the Lava Bears' home territory. After losing their opener to Sweet Home. Bend came back last week with a surprise 14-14 tie against Albany, the team considered the strongest member of the district. Injuries Held Down It will likely be a running vs. passing game at Bend. The Saxons i 1. a 1. Tni. r0U, l - .amo - u k 7 ru""HC ocou;! while the Lava Bears boast one of , n FX. H ' in Denny Olson. Only serious injury noted at the Saxon camp Monday was Ted Foxley, halfback, who is still both ered by a bad ankle. North Salem's key quarterback. Mike Kelley, injured his ankle late in the game against Prineville and!!31- ,0 be ,ne class 01 ,ne 0"P may not he ready for starting! 1 chores for Coach Mcl Fox' Viking cum. A pass gave Prineville its touch down win over North Salem and the Viks expect to meet even more this wekend against Sweet Home's Huskies. Royce McDaniels. veteran j Sweet Home quarterback, is an able passer and can also run. He !"" ' , hr . North Jay vees Tie Milwaukee The North Salem and Milwaukie Jayvees battled to a 21-21 football tie on the North Salem field Mon day. North Salem took a first half lead of 14-2 hut then the visitors scored twice in the third quarter to go ahead by one point. Milwaukie pushed over a touch down first in the fourth quarter but then North's Mitchell Billings scored for the Viking Juniors and John Rohrer plunged for the con version that tied it up 21-21. North Salem got points in the first period as Dave Jones tackled a Milwaukie ball carrier behind his own goal for a safety, and Darrel Matthewson ran 20 yards for the game's first TD. Willie Christenson scored the second North Salem touchdown when he took a lateral and scam pered 30 yards to paydirt. American League Chlcaso wis sin inn h jj s onn so 0111 14 0 Detroit . i51V7.lKJ,?..Lipr,V',' Bunntne t3), Gromek. Muster ),' j Aber (71 and R. Wilson. W ln.l. I L Woodeshlck. New York 010 noj (1104 s 2 Baltimore 000 100 tl'-S 7 0 Kucks and Howsrd; p.iica, rom- leles (ll and Trlandos. w-Fornleles. National League (Completion ot Sunday's suspended fame): , pnuSurVrizJol 100 Newcomne, Lablne (91 and Csmos- nella: Hall. Kins (31. Munaer (4). Polle le, (4). face (S), Waters. (S..Orb- er (1 1 and Shepard W Newcombe. Brooklyn SOS 0O0 (1208 in 1 Plltsburali .. 310 100 01--4 1.1t I.ahlnc. Roebuck 13). Cral SI and CampaneUa; Frltnd and Shepard. L Craij. club Include backs George Mc Greer, Stan Kenyan and Ted Owens, end Larry Gower, tackles Tod Sloan and George MacKey. guard Ray Comstcck and guard Jack Knudsen. the twice All-Conference selection who transferred from Portland Slate. Rex Hunsaker's Oregon Tech Owls have but six letlermen guard Al Jones, ends Al Van Lou ven, Wes Parrlsh and Charles Ee- cleston, and halfbacks Doa Slant- Three ahhrpviattvl mitim nr to be played, starting at 8 o'clock. ! Print In Iria nnnninw hir.Vntl 1 I a an.) IU lilt vpi-IIIM lIl.tUtl, V - C. Alexander of Molalla Hieh. who is league president, will introduce the six teams on the field. 20-Minute Games The games will be 20 minutes in lengm, eacn divided imo two 10-minute halves. Kickoffs will start each game. There is no "North vs. South" included in the jamboree, and the opponents have already been selected. In the first game the Sandy i Pioneers tangle with the Estacada ! Rangers. Then the Canby Cou gars play the Molalla Inaians. As ,ho w nduP' ,he Central Hi Pan- thcrs take on the Dallas Draanns I As a part of the colorful affair, : roo,inK sections of the six schools will compete in a yell and sports manship contest which is to be judged by the OCE yell squad, A trophy goes to the winning school. Big Turnout Expected League officials are hoping for a large turnout to watch the six teams in action. Kstacada has always drawn exceedingly well for the jamborees. So far this season Ken Jacob sen's Dallas Dragons, defending league champs, have lost games in Mt-uinnviiin' t unn. snH silverton. Marv Heater s Centrals have turned in three wins, overjlist for next week's game. Cottage Grove, Cascade and Wil- lamina w Hngland !i MolalIa Icluh has lost its two openers, r.nrM c,a ru,h h. an rnrrt r'v Estacadas have won one, lost two, and Primo Busco's Canby Cou gars have lost three straight. The Centrals this season fp- Chisox Keep Marty Marion CHICAGO, Sept. 24 -Marty Marion will be retained as mana ger of the Chicago While Sox in 1937, Vice President Chuck Momi skey said today. Marion has another year to go on his contract. There had been rumors that he might be let go "I want to make one thing clear, however," said Comiskey. "There are those who say Marion did a good job with poor material. Well, I say he had good material. He did a creditable job with it." Bearcats Show Strength Platoon System Next For Strong Reserves By DUSTY PLOG ioutcharged and sent sprawling the Statesman Sports Writer opposing linemen. Ogrlahl had You'll have to go see it to believe Kreat praise for his forward wall it but Ted Ogdahl figures that' his Willamette Bearcats are so strong ' in reserve strength that he plans to actually "platoon" his squad in the hnmp nnonei ntrninct Krpcnn Ktnle Saturday night at McCulloch Sta-: ,lium; Ogdahl admits that his team Probably isn't of conference cham- pionship quality but insists that hi. ,hih il,u . t , . , . 1 iresnmen, are oniy a step or iwo behind the so-cal ed first stringers, Wll hasn't had recrve streneth tu "J8811 nad reJerve trenSln " " "n some ume. "Willamette lost its opener ' to mighty Whltwortlr 21-0 over the weekend but on three occasions the Bearcats were within touching distance of a touchdown. The 195 can be rated with big mmwurw was we musi any team had sained aarainst the Pirates in ' ,- ...i., uxuv.ovu m..u.. was aiso mi yaras pier man nnii worth gained 'against Willamette! Line Play Onstandlng Outweighed 20 pounds to the man, the Bearcat line constantly Resigns If. . v i I -..t " w r i ji ' - , ltlt l lit LI "ugh Luby, above, last night announced his resignation ! as general manager of the Salem Senators. (See story r at right) USC Worries OSC Grid Club CORVALLIS. Ore.. Sept. 21 (Ji- Tup oreon State football snuad fresh from jts 19.13 victory over Missouri, went through drills to day in preparation for next Satur day's game with the Southern Cali fornia Trojans. Backfield Coacn Bob Watson, who scouted the Trojans' win over j Texas, opened his scouting report; with the statement: "I had a' frightening experience this week end." He said that Jon Arnett and C. R. Roberts of Southern Cal were "perhaps the best ever in. collegi ate football on one team." Tackle Ted Bates, who suffered cnmiiKwt nnklp and Prntrr Dick rrr-;, rino a hmispri hark. ! were reported on the doubtful Idaho Next for Ducks EUGENE, Ore., Sept.. 24 -The University of Oregon football team which easily downed Colorado 35-0 at Boulder last Saturday was back on the practice field here today getting ready for next weekend's clash with Idaho. The squad was in excellent phys ical condition. No one was in jured in the Colorado game and Trainer Bob Officer said the en tire team "could play tomorrow." All today's drill were devoted to overcoming Idaho-type defense. Dupas Stops Ring Foe in 8 Rounds NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24 W Ralph Dupas of New Orleans add ed aggressiveness and endurance to his precision boxing tonight to stop North Africa's Hocine Khalfi in the eight round of a sched- uled 10 rounder. Dupas weighed 139, Khalfi 140-4. Referee Lucian Joubert stopped the fight in 2:21 ot the eighth with the 28-year-old Khalfi tak ing a fearful beating irom Du pas. and the results obtained from it bysslstant Jerry Long That line will be bolstered this week by the return of Bill Long, the man expected to be the regular w"e r at-u'a- "'f tart. He will alternate .with John Hinds. uauas iresnman, wnen ugoani L. "'-,, . tries his "unit substitution" against RllMl,. kJ.a r.Mt BUIIOOgs Kalea Ureal (,(,. ...L 1. J 1L- 1 A II ,! , , ,u i.rth..i h.ii ifiiitwuiuijai am 11 IV uvai Dtiia,, p. c,, 1, ,ci,iri . . Fresn0 State ls Consider Cd even s , tougher foe. Last weekend the Bu - ... a BriPham Younc for a nct gain of 471 yards jn a 20-13 victory. Their backfield combination of icft half Bob Garner, quarterback ej steinborn and fullback Dan enllrce teams. Thev ed tne Bull- a.. m. r.tir.i. a a rk.m. V-"'",'"'J pionsnip last year ana auuuiu uu the anme thla nenann j i, an upsct possible Ogdahl, I backed away from this question 1 but did say that "we'll play real I hard against them." May Enter Business In Salem By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor A baseball era is ended in Salem today. Hugh Luby, general manager of the Salem Senators since 1951 an nounced last night he had turned in his resignation to the club's board of directors, same to be come effective October 17, the day following; the annual meeting of the organization's board members and stockholders. The resignation came as no sur prise, for Luby has been thinking of going into business locally for some time. Issues Statement In announcing his move, t h e Generalissimo stated, "I've been here six enjoyeble years, and I've been thinking of going into busi ness tor some time. I ve had great cooperation from the ciub presidents and members of the board of directors I've wo r k e d with, and the only reason I'm re signing now is to give them ample time to seek out and hire a new manager. "I intend staying on until the stockholders meeting October 16. as I may be of help in getting things in shape for thai meeting, collecting advertising accounts re ceivable and negotiating sales or fnr , lh. sn.tnr players before October 15, when the minor league reserve list freezes them to their respective rosters until the draft takes place in December. Mosey Losing Year "Our operation came close 'to breaking even last year, and we've lost money this year. Perhaps an entire new managerial setup will be able to stimulate local interest to the point that the Senators will besin making money instead of losing it." The board reluctantly accepted Luby's resignation, after asking that he remain with the organiza tion for 1957. Members of t h e board presently have no idea who will be his successor, but will be gin working on it immediately. As for the amount of money lost by this year's operation, a full report will be given during: the stockholders' meeting in October. Plans for 1957 will also be re (Cont. Page 10. Col. Hitters Break Homer Record By The Associated Prrts Only three games were sched uled in the major league's Mon day, but they produced 11 home runs that gave the American and National a combined total of 2.232. cracking the one-season record set last year with 2,224. Seven of M'onday's homers came in the Detroit-Chicago game, and combined with two in the New York-Baltimore contest upped the American League's one- season mark to 1,045. The league's pre vious high was 973. set in 1950. Thus far. the National League has hit 1,187. The NL record of 1,263 was set last season, when the AL chipped in 961 for the old combined record. Rooks, Frosh Include Stars CORVALLIS. Sept. 24 (1 Full- backs Bruce Ridincer of Albany and Jim Stinnctte of Corvallis. led .ficht against liahthcavyweight the group of freshman football; champ Archie Moore, players who enrolled at Oregon; Baker's whittled down from State College today. 232 to about 212 pounds and ex- Both were invited to play in the class A-l Shrine all-star football game earlier this year. Others from the Shrine all-stars are: Dcrald Swift, Vale; Jerry Ooman, Ontario; Doug Daniels, Franklin; and Howard llog;in, Jefferson. George Thompson, Si-j letz. outstanding player of the Shrine B game, also enrolled. Two top baseball players were signed up Bud Rtirizik and 'Jer ry Droscher, both of Roshurg. FROSH PLEASE COACHES EUGENE. Sept. 2 1 - Uni versity of Oregon athletic coach es reported today they were pleased with this fall's enrollment. Included among new students are 25 football players, 10 basket ball players, 16 baseball, players and 10 track men. , Football standouts include Ted Brucner, Aberdeen, Wash., tackle;' Bob Peterson, Marshfield High center; and three quarterbacks: Sandy Frasief, Marshfield High: Pete Gumina, San Diego; and Dave Gross of Kent, Wash. Basketball stars , included Stew Robertson, St. Francis High, Eu gene; Marlin Marsh of St. Helens; Jerry Anderson and Chuck It ask, of Jefferson, Portland; and Ernie Hohman, Franklin, Portland. Among baseball player, are Joe Martin, Central Catholic, Portland; Ron Betner, Milwaukie; and Dick Qcchiuto of Portland's Lincoln. - Standout trackman is Dave t-d-strom, Sherwood, and Jim Reeves, Wallowa. Half Stops Bums BOB FRIEND Wins 17th Over Dodgers Knox Reveals College Setup System Labeled as 'Low Salary Pros' NEW YORK. Sept. 24 WURon. nie Knox, hiehly publicized quar terback of UCLA's Rose Bowl team, says he quit college foot ball because he became disillu sioned and "the system Itself forced me to lie and taught me to connive." "I found college football pro football only the salaries were much smaller," he added in the current issue of Collier's Maga zine, out today. Last August Knox quit UCLA, which then was under investiga tion for its recruiting: practices, and signed a professional Contract with Hamiltoar in the Canadian league. ' Coached on Questions "There is one thing I want to make clear," Knox said. I didn't walk out on UCLA. I walked out on college football. I did this of my own accord after carefully re viewing the things I saw and ex perienced during the past three years." Knox said that when he was a freshman at the University of California in the fall of 1953 he was coached by a member of the Athletic Department on how to answer questions when Pacific Coast Conference." Commissioner, Victor O. Schmidt visited the cam pus to talk to recruits. "If the commissioner asked if I were getting help from Alumni, I was to answer. No," the football star added. "Any inducements to get mc to come back to Cal? No. Above all. I was not to volun- J teer any information unncccssar- iiy- . I "When Commissioner Schmidt (Cont. Page 10, Col. S) Title Chance Waits Heavies PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24 (X) Big Bob Baker of Pittsburgh and Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson col lide WedaVsday night (8 p.m. PST) at Forbes Field In a 12-" round nationally televised fight with the winner moving into line for a crack at the heavyweight title. This is the second meeting be tween Jackson, No. 3 ranking heavyweight, and Baker who is 1 ranked one notch lower. Jackson outpointed Baker Feb. 3 in 10 rnundcr at Madison Square Gar den, j And Baker has not forgotten that one. Jackson then lost a close one to young Floyd Tatter- son in the latteri climb to a still-to-be marie heavyweight title pects to enter the ring at 210 the liehtest since his amateur days. Jackson, who never has s weight problem, will scale about 194. Dan Florin of New York, Im ported to get the flabbv Baker into shape, figures the 29-year- old Titlsburgh heavyweight a good bet to knock nut the youne er Jackson. "Jackson's windmill stvlf can't last forever," said Florin. "He's going to get it soon er or later." GAS FURNACES Natural Oh Will la Hera this Meara CALL TODAY 3 8555 , Eve. 4-8790 or 4-8821 Fret Survey t Estimate Guaranteed Installations 36 Afo's fo Pay Salem Healing & Sheet Metal Co. C Game Idle Braves Nab Lead As Pirates Win, 6-5 By ED WILKS , . . ' t i- The Associated Frew Pittsburgh's Pirates, the club that knocked Brooklyn out of the 19S4 pennant race, jarred the Dodgers loose from a slim National Leagua lead with a 6-5 decision Monday night, allowing idle Milwaukee to f gain first place by a half game and three percentage points. ; Mantle Holds Batting Lead "Williams in 2nd; Aaron Pacing NL " By SHELDON SAKOWTTZ NEW YORK, Sept. 24 Wt-Both major league batting races go right down to the wire this week with Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees and Milwaukee's Hank Aaron clinging to narrow leads. Mantle, the American League pace setter, is swinging at .356 clip and is six points ahead of Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox. Aaron, hitting .325, holds a four-point edge over Pittsbumh's Bill Virdon in the National League batting derby. Figures include games through Sunday. Second a week ago. Mantle re gained the lead from Williams with eight, hits in 14 trios for a six - point gain. Williams; hitting .350, went 6-for-19 and lost two points. The thumper, however, still must come to the plate 17 official times in his remaining five games to attain the 400 at bats required (teat, rage II. CeL it AT CASCADE MERC For hunting and camping. at Cascade Marc an top quality, first lina, warm sleeping. bags. Check that few value. "LITTLE JOE" 4 pounds wool filling f) Zipper closure (J Flannel lining f) A real valua REG. $14.91 Now "PROSPECTOR" ttt-lb. virgin Darcoa 1 I air mattress pockets 2 bags sip together I Water-repellent ' cover t Storm flap aver tipper REG. $32.50 v i Now "MT. EVEREST" 1 1) 4 pounds virgin Dacron 2 air mattress pockets 1 2 bags sip together 1 Heavy waterproof cover 1 Warm, comfortable lining REG. $42.50 Now i No Money Down taRs OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. r More important to the race, now in its last week, the defeat gave the Braves an even break wita Brooklyn in the lost column. It al so left third-place Cincinnati, idle and lVt games behind, only two down on the lost side. , , The Dodgers, who slipped out ot NATIONAL LKAOl'R ' W L Prt. Bib Milwaukee - " SO Jloo Brooklyn -- - SO .Wl tfc Cincinnati " z Jim t St. Louis It .493 IS Philadelphia s to .4hS ', Pltuburuh , ,. , ., m M .44 . S4 . Nw York - 4 SS .4X7 M ' Chlcaso ,. (I tl JU Jl'i Monday's results: At Pittsburgh 3- I, Brooklyn S-; only fames ached AMEBIC AN LEAGUE W 1 t Prt. Blh New York - '. W 54 ATS Cleveland SS 64 Jf is Chiraao S ,M4 H ' Roalon ,, ,n an eg j.17 IS , Detroit . - , " 71 At3 IT Baltimore , " M .44.1 Z4 Washington . SS SI JS 3T Kansas City 1..;. M M 4S Monday's results: Al Baltimor S, New York 4; at Detroit 11, Chicago 14; only games scheduled. ' a week-long lead when Sunday's game with Pittsburgh was sus-' pended, eased back into first place by completing the 'remaining in ning of an 1-3 victory before Mon day night's regularly scheduled game. 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