rTRIBUNS
Stengel Predicts Yankee
Pennant by 9-Game Margin
By UNITED PRESS
Casey Stengel, boss of base
ball's big muscle monopoly,
wasn't exactly advising Yankee
fans to apply for World Series
tickets, but he somehow arrived
Thursday at the odd conclusion
that they'll win their fourth pen
nant by nine games.
What's more, he set the figure
before the Yankees went out
and drubbed the Indians, 8 to 7
in 10 innings and 7 to 4, and
once again took full command in
the American league race by
4i games. The"Indians now can
get no closer than 7.Vz games
even if they sweep Thursday
night's finale doubleheader
when they have to face the
Yank aces, Allie Reynolds and
Vic Raschi.
The Yankees whizzed from
behind to tie up Wednesday's
opener at 7-7 on Yogi Berra's
20th homer. Then they won it in
the 10th when Hank Bauer pro
longed his 11-game consecutive
streak with a game winning
single. In the second game, the
Yankees clinched victory off
Bob Feller with a four-run rally
in the seventh that highlighted
Bears Now
4th in WIL
By UNITED PRESS
' The rampaging Yakima Bears
rested in fourth place in the
Western International League
Thursday and gave no sign of
slackening the race which car-J
ried them from the cellar to
the first division in only a few
weeks. . i
Dario Lodigiani's club rolled
to its 18th victory in 22 games
Wednesday night, beating the
Tri-City Braves, 6-3. A four-run
seventh inning, including home
runs by Jerry Zuvala and John
Albeni, clinched the victory.
Gil McDougald's three-run hom
er. '
Rookie Tom Gorman, just off
the rails from Kansas City,
struck out two Indians in a neat
relief stint for rookie Bill Miller
in a two-run Cleveland seventh
and gained his-first big league
win. Larry Doby hit a second
game Indian homer and Bob
Lemon got one in the first.
The Red Sox held third place
five games out of first place by
topping the White box again,
to 3, and the Tigers topped the
Senators, 9 to 0, on four-hit
nitchine by lefty am wigm.
The Browns and Athletics were
rained out in their double bill
at Philadelphia.
SAVITT SLATES MATCH
Tnrliananolis. Ind. (U.R)
Top-seeded Dick Savitt of
Dranse. N. J., clashes with na
tional Inter-collegiate Champion
Hugh Stewart, San Marino,
Palif . Thursday in the highlight
of quarter-final play in the West
ern Tennis Championships, in
the only other men's singles
match scheduled, fourth-seeded
Gardner Mulloy of Miami, Fla.,
takes on Lawrence Huebner,
Los Angeles, No. 8 in the tour
ney.
REIGEL SHARES LEAD
Winnipeg, Man. (U.R)
Three golfers shared the lead
at the start of the second round
in the Canadian Open today,
while defending champion Jim
Ferrier wallowed five strokes
off the pace. Skee Reigel of
Tulsa, Okla., Johnny Palmer of
Badin, N. C, and Stan Leonard
of Vancouver each turned in
six-under-par 66's in Wednes
day's opening tour of the tree
studded St. Charles Country
Club course.
Eaton Rapids, Mich. (U.R)
Mrs. Alma Goodnoe, 80, finished
completely re-p apering her
home herself.
Hot-Rod Enthusiasts Plan
Races on Utah Salt Flats
Salt Lake City (U.R) Stream
lined cars with power-packed
modified engines from every
state in the union will converge
at the famed Bonneville Salt
Flats in western Utah next
month to compete against old
"Father Time."
The runs are scheduled to
start Aug. 25 and last until Aug.
31. They are the fourth annual
Bpeed . trials of the Southern
California Timing association..
32 Stales Represented
Thirty-two states were repre
sented in last year's run at the
Bonneville Flats and association
members say they expect more
than 300 entries this year from
every state in the union.
As a safety measure, none of
the powerful hot rods will com
pete against each other. Instead
they will be running against a
sensitive three-clock timer that
is smaller than a suitcase in
width. J. Otto Crocker who in
vented the unique timer will
clock the cars as they flash
across the salt course. Crocker is
also the chief timer for the
American Power Boat associa
tion. New Record Last Year
The trials are run in four
classes, A, B, C and D, rated ac
cording to motor size. Last year
a Class D Streamliner shot
across the white flats at 221.4795
miles per hour to set a new
record.
The association is a member
of the National Safety associa
tion and sponsors the trials in
order to give the nation's hot
rod drivers a chance to show
what their cars can do under
safe conditions. The trials are
open to anyone who's car can
meet the specifications of the in
dividual classes. There is a small
registration fee.
The association has the co
operation of the State Road
commission. -
an nvpn e
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Day's Action
Shakes Up
Coast Loop
Bf PAUL CANE
San Francisco (U.R) What
a difference a day makes! Wow!
It caused five changes in the Pa
cific Coast League standings.
First, Hollywood took over
the league-lead by winning two
games from San Diego, 8-0 and
5-2, on a pair of four-hitters.
Oakland slipped to second by
splitting with Seattle. The Oaks
won, 5-3, and then lost, 4-2.
Drop To Third
The Pads 'slumped from sec
ond to third place with their
double defeat.
And San Francisco, playing
before 509 faithful but lonely
fans, nipped Sacramento, 3-2,
to push the Solons into the cel
lar while the Seals got out. It
was -catcher Ray Orteig's two
triples and a double that did
the trick.
In a game that changed noth
ing, Portland nipped Los An
geles, 3-2.
STRICTLY FOR BOYS
Pottsville, Tex. (U.R) The
graduating class of the Potts
ville High school this year was
all boys. There were 10.
Arears for Hunter's Choice Deer
Season Told by Game Commission
In Report on Tentative Rules
Portland Highlights in the
tentative 1952 hunting regula
tions set last week-end by the
game commission include a Sep
tember. 27 to October 17 buck
deer season followed by a three
day hunter's choice deer season
for hunters with unused tags,
a November 1 to 20 general elk
season, and a . pheasant season
opening October 24 and ending
November 2 in western Oregon
and ending November 9 in east
ern Oregon.
The hunter's choice season for
one deer of either sex is aimed
at cropping deer from agricultur
al areas and problem ranges
where a browse shortage threat
ens heavy winter losses. The
dates are October 18, 19 and 20.
In western Oregon the hunt
er's choice season would be out
side national forest exterior
boundaries and within one mile
of established cultivated agricul
tural lands, thus offering pro
tection to non-problem deer on
the higher ranges.
East of Highway
With the exception of Hood
River valley and White River
valley (Wasco county), the hunt
er's choice area in eastern Ore
gon lies east of The Dalles-California
highway north to. Red
mond and east of the Jefferson,
Wesco and Gilliam county, lines.
The greater part of central and
southeastern Oregon are includ
ed in the either-sex area, but
Malheur county south of high
way 20; all of . Umatllla.jiational
forest; portions of Ochoco, Wall
lowa, Whiteman, and Deschutes
national forest; the Newberry
crater area near Bend; and the
high desert between Millican
and Wagontire mountain are
excluded from the proposed
hunter's choice season.
One special deer season of
300 permits would be held in
the Newbridge area of Baker
county. A total of 1200 permits
would be available for antelope
hunters in the same three areas
opened last year.
The special hunts allowing an
extra deer or an antelope would
be on a drawing basis. Hunters
who received tags last year for
an antelope or an extra deer
will not be eligible to have their
name included in this year's
drawing.
Thursday. July 17. 19S2
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
A special elk season in the
Troy area (Wallowa county) and
a late November season in Um
atilla county near Walla Walla
would be held on a free permit
basis, the hunter using his reg
ular elk tag. Two hundred free
permits allowing one elk of eith
er sex would be issued for these
hunts.
Boundaries About Sam
Eastern Oregon bull elk boun
daries for the general elk season
would be nearly identical to
those specified last year, and in
the either-sex elk area the season
would be extended to December
21 along th west side of Baker
valley.
There would be no liberal
pheasant bag limit for Malheur
county where census work by
game agents has shown a decline
in the pheasant population. The
eastern Oregon pheasant bag
would be 3 cocks per day and
12 during the entire season, and
the western Oregon pheasant
bag 2 cocks per day and not
over 4 during the entire season.
The popular teen-age pheasant
hunt on the Wilson wildlife man
agement area near Corvallis
would be repeated.
Mountain quail would be hunt
ed for the first time in years
and would be included in the
regular'quail bag, quail season
coinciding with the pheasant
season.
Another Hungarian partridge
hunt would be opened in north
eastern Oregon, and sage hen
would be hunted in Malheur,
Harney and part of Lake county
on dates corresponding with the
antelope hunt in that area. .The
blue and. ruffled grouse season
in western Oregon would fall
during deer season.
Trapping regulations will be
similar to last year's with anoth
er beaver season and a reduction
in cost of beaver tags from $2.00
to $1.00. Public shooting
grounds, gun regulations, and
tagging regulations would be
the same.
A radio listener may hear
speaker before people in his
audience in the studio. Sound
waves travel about' 1,100 fee.t
per second, while radio waves
travel at the speed of light,
about 186,000 miles per second.
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