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IpREGON
AFIELD
If
Penfy to Grouse About
Starting September 1. which It just next Tuesday, the teason
wiU begin lor blue and ruffed grouse. The sesson wlU be open
through tht 10th of September, and the bag limit is three birds
per day or nine In the entire season. In response to many folks
who want to know how to tell a ruffed grouse from a blue
grouw, here's the answer; a blue grouse is bluer than a ruffed
grouse, and a ruffed grouse is ruffer than a blue grouse. Oh,
well, ask simple question ...
Western Oregon's logged off country abounds with grouse,
and provides some very excellent shooting but mighty poor
hitting. Host of the time, one nears a Dira, swings nis cannon
wildly and blasts off the top of the nearest fir tree. It's a job
for a good gunner with a short, light weapon that can be
pointed with great speed. However, this can be dangerous; we
recall one chap who spun around, swinging his weapon for a
quick shot at an exploding grouse. Seems there was a small
but stout sappling right by him; and he practically 'wrapped
tht barrell around it. If he'd pulled the trigger, the shot would
very likely have made a curve and blown off his left ear.
T.ulrilv w fnrsnt is release the safety.
. Dogs are a help on a grouse hunt When a shot is missed
and the temper gets out of control, one can always beat up
oa the deg. This saves the shotgun from being tossed Into the
brush. Dogs are also good to retrieve birds you think you might
have hit. Of course, you didn't hit anytnrog, oui wen iraineu
retriever will always bring back something such as. a dead
skunk or an old beer bottle. When taking a dog into brushy
country after grouse, it is always well to have a whistle along,
so that you can keep the dog close to you. If the dog gets lost,
you can toot the whistle, and bring him in. To be absolutely
safe, give the dog a whistle also so he can whistle you in, if
you get lost.
The sixe of shot used for grouse hunting is not, as is com
monly thought, important To prove this, on our last grouse
hunt, we fired a box each of sises 4, 8, t, 7 a, t and 9 shot
with identical results no birds. In fact, we intend to remove
the shot from our shells before going afield next week. After
all, a blank shell has lest recoil and makes for a more pleasant
day's shooting.
By the way, pigeon season also opens on September 1. The
easiest way to shoot pigeons is
raise pigeons and okay then,
Plank Wins Two
Prelim Matches
At Woodburn
Woodburn Jerry Plank, fa
vorite to win the 1953 men's
championship at the Woodburn
golf course, won two prellml
nary matches during the past
week. He went to the 20th
green before beating Howard
Quigley in the first round and
then won over Howard Palmer
1 up In a second round match.
In other first round matches
in the championship flight Pal'
mer lost to Dale Samuel; Dave
Cavett won over Leland Plank,
8 and 4; Ed McClaughry de
feated Walt Miller 7 and 6;
Howard Nelson defeated Ivan
rlDeArmond 3-up; John Schmid
5 won over Dr.. James Desgen;
Ji Slim Cunningham won over
Ed Coman by lot; and Tom De-
j Armond defeated O. J. Adkin-
son, 1 up.
i' Second round championship
(lights to be completed by this
Sunday night are Cavett vs.
. McClaughry, Nelson vs. Schmid
and Cunningham vs. Tom De
Armond. ; Two first flight matches
-played resulted in Quigley de
feating Samuel and Coman de
feating Adkinson, 2 up. Other
matrhes due are Leland Plank
vs. Walt Miller and Ivan De
Armond vs. Dr. Deagen.
' In second flight matches Dr.
Deagen defeated Harley Piper,
Lee Withers defeated Tony Big
lfr 4 snd S, H. M. Austin won
ver George D. Jones, 2 up,
Winton Hunt defeated Bill
Merrlott, Ken Hagg defeated
Ken McGrath, 1 up, and Bob
FISHERMEN!
OPEN NIGHTS AND SLNllATg
Srerta! nvtee row. and iweU
Set Bee of rtakrat neeee
"i Suva wobms.
fit. Codwtll Strv. Sra.
25th and State St.
' ' II
M km
to go somewhere where they
do it your way.
Withers won over Lyman See
ly by default.
Second round matches this
week are Dr. Guild vs. Lee
Withers, Austin against the
winner of the Burt Willeford
Olie Lester match, Hunt against
Hagg and Bob Withers against
the winner of the Ed Piper
Bob Bonney match.
Third flight matches are
Harley Piper vs. Bigler, loser
of the Willeford-Lester match
vs. Jones, Merriott vi. McGrath
and loser of the Bonney-Ed Pi
per match vs. Seely.
Only two matches have been
played in the fourth flight
Jake Hershberger eliminating
Dr. Glen Schwenke and Bob
Sawtelle defeating Marion Hen
ning 7 and 4. Matches still
pending are Ray , Miller vs.
Dean Bishoprick and Don Bar
rett vs. Lloyd Froom.
Geese Reported
Silverton First reports of
wild geese flying south over
the local area were made by
several "early fall" weather
predicting folk as two honking
flocks wedged their way over
town at a high altitude, Wed
nesday forenoon and afternoon,
August 29.
In Shrine Game
' Salem-ares footballers whe will participate ia Oregon's
second annual class B high school East-West Shrine game
at Pendleton Satarday Bight Front row, from left, Pat .
MeManns, Gerviis, eenter; Lyl Fleetwood, Mill City, half
back: Bennle Greer, Gervals, end; Fred Graham, Jeffer-
' son, assistant coach for West team. Back row, from left,
Vernon Bantsari, Amity, eenter; Dnane Henberger, Sab
limity, end.
IHIooinie
Senators Trail League
Leaders by Three Games
By CHRIS KOWITZ, Jr.
I Edmonton ased tot tf base
ball's most potent weapons, the
home run, to subdue Salem
twice at Waters park last night.
Scores were 4-S and I-l. Eight
of Edmonton's nine runs In the
donbleheader were scored on
home runs. ' '
The Eskimos hit three home
runs, accounting for five runs,
in the opener, and got all three
of their runs in the nightcap
on a single homer.
Jack Hemphill served up the
three gopher balls in the first
game. Sam Kenelos hit three-
run homer in the third inning,
and Andy Skurski and Clint
Weaver homered in succession
in the fifth frame.
Larry Borst pitched the fi
nal two Innings of the seven-
Inning game for Salem, and
managed to hold Edmonton
hltless.
In the mghtcsp. It was a
three-run homer by Andy
Skurski in the fifth inning that
prevented Joe Nicholas from
notching his 22nd win of the
season. Nicholas suffered his
sixth loss instead. '
Pat Utley, a It -year -old
fireballer, limited Salem to two
hits in the nine-inning second
game. Gene Tanselll's theft of
home in the first inning spoiled
Utley's shutout.
The only hits off Utley were
a single by Jim Deyo in the
third inning and a bloop single
by Jerry Ballard in the fourth.
Tht doublt loss dropped Sa
lem to three games behind
league-leading Lewiston.
Fifth place Vancouver, only
two and a half games behind
Salem, comes to town to open
a series at 8:1 tonight, weath
er permitting. -
Vancouver and Salem are
scheduled to play a double
header Saturday at 7 o'clock
and Sunday at 6:30.
Sunday's games mark the
final appearance of the sea
son for the Senators in regular
season play. If Salem fails to
HARDTOP AUTO RACES
126 Laps of Thrills & Chills!
2 Trophy Dashes A 10 Lap Heats
30 Lap Class B 50 Lap (lass A
Time Trials 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
1 Mile North on 99 -Phone 4-5203
Pausing in the middle of a practice
session at Pendleton are these five
uns iecot Seoiicsiors
WIL Standings
(By The Aifocleted Preeel
W I Pet.
Lewleton
ftpokene 3T
Belem 33
Edmonton II
.117
.Ml
i
4tt
I 'a
Vancouver ....
, II II .Ml
Yeklna ., 31 31
.413
.414
Cellar rs
1
Wenntchee ....
, SS 31 .411
10
Trt-Clty 34 3
tilt
Victoria , .11 1
Thnreday'e Beealla:
Lewlilon I, Victoria 1.
Yakima I, Spokane 1.
Trl-Cltr 4. Calrarr I.
Edmonton f-3, Salem 1-1.
Only kamee echeduled.
Friday Arhedale:
Veneouver at Salem.
Caltarr at Apokano (1).
Trl-Cltr at Victoria.
Bdmonton at Yakima.
Lewltton at Victoria.
ii
win first place in the second
half of Western International
league competition, the Sena
tors wll return to Waters park
for a portion of the champion
ship playoffs with the second
half champions. Salem won
the first half title.
Women's Meet
In Semi-Finals
Barrington, R. I. UB Four
of the nation's top women ama
teur golfers, with little Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., es
Ublished as the favorite.
clashed here today in the semi
finals of the National Women s
Amateur Golf championship.
Miss Riley, who celebrated
her 24lh birthday yesterday
with a S and 1 win over Pat
O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn.,
and a 3 up, 16 hole victory
over Dorothy Kirby of Atlan
ta, Ga., faced Mrs. Philip J.
Cudone of Montclair, N. J., at
the Rhode Island Country
Club.
In the other semi-final, Mex
ican champion Margaret Smi(h
of Guadalajara opposed Mary
Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ga.
Ex-titlist Grace Lenczyk of
Newington, Conn., was upset
by Carol Diringer of Tiffin, O.,
and 2.
West Team in Top Shape
For Class B All-Star Game
Pendleton (8pclal)
Catches Fred Graham aad
Ernie Correa pet their West
tease tartars, a brisk drill aa
der tht floodlights at tht Pet
dletoa .rtaad-ap grounds
Thursday Bight.
After the practice session
ended, Graham, who coached
the Jefferson Lions of the Mar
ion county B league last sea
son, reported that the Western
ers are in tip-top shape for
Saturday's contest with the
East team.
Tht Shriae-spoasored foot
ball gams pits aa all-star
team ef players from class
B high schools West ef the
Cascades agalast the all-stars
fram East of tht Cascades.
126 Laps Auto
Racing Slated
Saturday Might
Auto racing patrons at Hol
lywood Bowl Saturday night
will see 126 laps of hard-top
racing.
In addition to the .50-lap
main event, there will be two
trophy dashes of three laps
each, four beat races of 10
laps each, and a 30-lap class
B main event
. About 30 cars are expected
to compete in the program,
which gets underway with
time trials at 7:30. '
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
(By The Aawclatoa Preu)
The Western' International
League set saw tilted again
Thursday night lifting tht
Lewiston B rones back atop tht
standings and dropping Spo
kane into the runnerup slot
After 24 hours in the No. 2
berth, the Broncs regained first
place with a 8-7 triumph over
Victoria, scored while Spokane
was bowing 8-1 at Yakima.
The night's activities ;eft
Lewiston 18 percentage points
The Box Scores
Piret oemo:
tdaenlen III
(I) Selena
B a O A
B K O A
Ml.in.r I I
I Tntelll.1
Keneloa.l 4
4 Lubr, S
t Deyo.el 4
OP.rei.lb I
0 Wthap.r 4
IBalard.1 S
lleiein.lf I
lUltren.e S
Hmrhl.p
0 l-lirihl 0
Bom.
Mel, 1
Skurkl,c(. 4
Weevir.lt 4
Mor.an. S
CampblLr I
Sturtn.lb 3
s s
Thmpen,. I
1
10 0
a o
Ttenrat.n 1
U Nulty.p e
t s
ToUll It III I Totall SO 1 11 0
x Walked lor Hrrophlll in Mb. '
a lined t for Boret In 7th.
Edmonton 004 4 S S
lem , 00 lol 1
Pitcher: IP AS B SSI SO BB
-nenerae ... n T s 1,4 S
UcNultr ... te 1 0 0 ' 1
Hemphill .. S SSSSI11
Boret S S t S S 4
WP Tumoral. HP erei. Winnow
Tleneret. Leeer RemphUL LOB BOrnoB-
ton 4. Salem S. Brrore TrMMnntan.
Campbell. HR Kane Joe. SkarekC Weev.
vr. enn Mori, Tuonpao. BBI
llemner. Kaneloa I. WlUierepoos, Sknr
kl. Weaver, Eeeeelsa. SB Deyo. DP
efelmer t Kaneloa to stnreecn, Umna
Tuhaeo and Slier. Time 1:40. T
Second ama:
Maaentcn l
(II Salem
B X OA
SSI
I S I
1111
411
4 S 0
4 1 11 0
B
O A
Melener.l I
Keneloe.1 4
I S ITneelll
I llubr.lb I
1 I IDeyo.er 1
I OPrrei.lb 4
I1S Wttup.r 4
1 S OBH.rd.1 4
S OKaaein.lf 4
OKI Nelaon. S
S S SMICHU.P I
Bkurakl.cf I
Weaver.il I
hforien.e I
Campbll.r I
Sturcn.lb I
Thmpin, 4
,UU.y,p 4
1
a
aio
Total. SI
4ns Total, so I tt 11
Bdmonton .,
an uo ooos 4
Salem
100 000 0001 S 1
Pitcher;
mi.r
IP. AB H X HI Mil
JI I 1 0 11 4
I II 4 S I I
Xlenolaa
LOB Bdmonton 0. Salem 0 Brrore
tenner, lanirni. HR-kurekl. 1BH
Kaneloe. Cempoell. RBI Sekurekl I. SB
TaneeUI. Luby, Der. Kaneloi. Cmpe
rller and TuHeee. Time 1:01. Ait.
i.wie.
m
1X3)
it Presenting tht finest
program'of Thoroughbrtd
and Quarterhors racing tht
has ever appeared in Oregon
AMut nit mm
miMksl82l
m ioi
KscmtTieat
TWkioakilSJI
roi line
on
Proceeds of Satarday Bight'
gam ga to tht 8hrint hoe
pital for crippled' children.
Four of the players on the
West team are well known
to' Graham. They played
against his Jefferson team In
Marion county B league action
last year.' They are Pat Mc
Manus and Ben Greer of Ger
vals, Lyle Fleetwood of Mill
City and Duant Heuberger of
Sublimity. , . , . ,
ABC Tournament
Postponed for .
Fifth Night
Portland (A Wet grounds
forced cancellation Thursday
of games in the American
Baseball Congress Oregon
tournament for the fifth con
secutive night
Sponsors hoped to get back
underway Friday night with
gamea between Heales Babes
of Portland and Oregon City
and between Molalla and the
Portland Longshoremen.
Fights Last Wight
I By Tht AuoettM FruI
Srtatr PimMW Damon. lm, Chl
tiio. toppd Bernl Hall. Ua, Aui
trlu. II.
ttatnlt r Lowrr. Ul. Toledo,
topped Tommr Swann, Mlli, Chicago, 1.
Newark Monroe KurU. Ul. Newark,
outpointed Joe Aeraflnl, lee, Newark. I.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Friday, August 28, 1953
shead of the Indians. It was the
widest lead either club has had
since Lewiston moved up to
challenge the Indians 1st last
week.
Tri-City ahut out Calgary 4-
0 In the league's other schedul
ed game.
Lewiston scored twice in the
ninth Inning to win the opener
of the four-game series at Vic
toria, Ken Richardson opened
the rally with a aingle. He
scored on double by Al Heist
who was doubled home bv
Arti Wilson. Victoria tied th
game with a pair of runs in the
ighth.
Yakima snapped five-same
losing streak with its victory j
over Spokane. Horn runs bv
John Albini and Herman Lewis
were key blows. Albini homer
ed in the first to even the count
with the Indians, who brought
in their only tally in the top of
th inning, and Lewis lofted a
round-tripper In th sixth with!
Albini on base. . .
Tri-City' Bob Snyder Ditch-
ed his second shutout of the;
season, setting Calgary' down!
with six hits. . ,
ITS
GREEN'S SPORTING
SHOP "
1101 So. Commercial
FOB... x
EVINRUDE
Cool
from tfielandoftsky blue waters
A bit of the cool Kfaahment of this
enchanted land ia yours right
now! with a frosty bottle of
Hamm'a Beer. Just reach . . , and
discover th flavor that's switched
31""' tea- gfepS-j j5jl s
Refreshing as the enchanted land
Fleetwood it expected to
be called apea for a lot of
the ball-carrying duties la
Satarday Bight's contest Me
Manas is tht West team's Nt.
1 linebacker, while Greer
aad Henberger art eads.
. More than 8,000 fans are
expected for the game. Over
7,000 people watched the first
annual East-West game here
last year,, won by the West
12-0.
Major League Leaders
Sr Tke AMoelmd tml
NATIONAL LXAOUC
Baltlu aehoesdtenat.- At. Louie. 140;
Ir.ie, New York. JJI; Aahbwrn. fnile-
delpala, JM: Roblneoa. Brookln. Jtt!
Klaeaawakl. Cincinnati, m
Bane SMted In campuella. Brook-
In. Ill; Bodioa, Brooklyn and lletnewe.
Milwaukee, ill: Knnu, FnUedelpnia, lee;
SnMor, Breakln. 101.
nobm mm Motnewa. Milwaukee.
40; Klualewekr Cincinnati, IT; snider.
Brooklyn. IS; CampAnella. Brooklyn. S3;
Hodeea, Brooklyn, n4 Xlner, Chlcaso,
U.
ritchlni Bsrdetta. Milwaukee. Il-X
.Ml; Bo. Brooklyn. S-S. ill; Spans.
Milwaukee, l-. .HI: Sraklne. Brook
lyn. 1C-4, .TO; Meier, Brooklyn. It-,,
.m.
AMERICAN UAOt'l
Battler Vernon. Weehtni ton, .nt;
Roeen. Clereland. .131; Mlnoto, Chlcaeo,
.313; Bauer, New York. JM; WltcbelL
Clrreland. .Mr).
Bane Battrt In Roeen, Cleveland, 111;
Berra. New York, 13: Vernon, Waahlnc
toa. M: Mlnoeo, Cblcaio, M; BoMnaan,
Philadelphia. II.
hom Bene zernlaL Philadelphia, 34;
Roeen, Cleveland, 31: Berra, htm York,
Rob I neon. Philadelphia, 30; Door.
Cleveland, Boone,- Detroit, II.
ritehlae- Lopet. New Tork, 11-3.
1ST; Huart. St. Louie, 3-3, .100; Truck,.
Chlceio, ll-l. .TM; Ford, New York.
-, .Too; Pamela Boeton, n-T, .10.
NEWS AND FEATURES
Paga 11
Tivice
Lewi, ton MO 111 MHS It I
Victoria soo 030 lie 7 is 1
reran, nuela ' nlarenall (0) aad
Oarer; Prior, Bottler (0 a4 Kerf or 4.
Itnokene , 000 loo (W0 1 t
Taklre O0O 101 10" I S 1
Olovsnnonl. Komrr ill and Snete;
Carter aid AKHnl.
Cal.arr 000 000 000 0 I
Trl-Cltr 000 Ml SO I
Hittner, Btrta m and Brtckari Bor
der and Warren.
Easy Credit-Always!
PICK YOUK CREDIT
To yew choke from any one d aw wW
sehclloii of aoOTrenlM) aredH Hobs, Kara
yetI svraly tM Die qry pymn ar
rmgtmonl diomMl to fh your pockerbowk
no) 11 you own IK U. 1 .oyol n mt f
choke todoyl .
Pmy At Ym U1U rat
0.S.Q0VAILS
RECAPPIKG
Complete Tlr Service
WALTER H.
High ft Chemeketa (Opposite
r 7 . - t
relwshinq idea r
over a million bear drinker In Just
the past two years. Discovnr re
freahing Hamm'a Beer from the
land of sky blue waters.
Vm.BtmMlrHtCt.m.rml.Ubua
WXMtisslzzi
In Inintrkl
. --
TMCA took tat first gaast)
ef a twe-eat-tf-three playoff
with W Market-WelputPBtt't
for tht Indwstrial league soft
Ball eastmpoBshlp at Phillip
field last Bight, Tht score was
7-1. . i
Tht two teams meet again
at Phillip field at S o'clock
tonight A victory for YMCA
would give that team the In
duitrial league championship.1
A win for Ed' Market-Wolga-mott's
tonight would throw tht
playoffs into a third gam.
which would be played tomor
row night at e'etoaik.
Tom Burgher gave up fiv
hits in pitching the Y win last
night That was one mora hit
than hit tearamatat got off Ed'a
Market-Wolgamott' pitcher
Mirv Hllfllcker. , -
Each team committed six
error. Tht errors by Ed
Market-Wolgamott' player
proved a bit more costly than
those by YMCA players.
YMCA held a slim 4-1 lead
going into the bottom of tht
sixth Inning, but the Y club
sewed up tht ball game with
three runt In the sixth.
The trio of tallies came on
walks to rarnum ana murs
end singles by Girod and
Bates. . : , ,
avre-woutnvoti'a ... IMS 030 t I .
T M C A WM.113 4 t
Hllfieker and otmaimi Burthet and
Helta.
New York, 'Bamo
Teams in Little
League Finals '
Willlnunsport, Pa. tin Sche
nectady, N.Y., and Binning
ham, Ala., - th world' - top '
tem of i-to-12-year-old base
ball players, meet her today .
in the final gam of th seventh
annual Little League world - .
ries. '
Birmingham reaches th fi
nal round with a 10-2 victory
over Fort Royal, Va, last night
In an afternoon semifinal
game, Schenectady beat Camp
HilL Pa, 10-.
Kohut Bout Postponed
Longvlew, Wash, tLR Th
fight between Jo Kahut and
Bill Boatman, scheduled for
last Bight, ha been postponed
until Saturday night because
of rain.
PLAN
WI-IER BAIiKQS
Frost Wheel AUgnment
ZOSEL CO.
City Hall) Ph. t-4S
it comes from
Li
' 'Mm.
ft
1. n