Dodgers Win Third Straight
In Drive to Catch Milwaukee
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Presi Sports Writtr
Manager Walt Alston has
bluntly told his Dodgers "it's
now or never" and apparently
they believe him.
The Dodgers, about to tangle
head-on with first-place Milwau
kee tonight in the first of a
three-game series, are "in mo
mentum" with a three-game
winning streak and believe they
can overtake the Braves.
The Brooks combined fiiie
pitching, . solid hitting and a
flawless defense in handing the
Cincinnati Redlegs their ninth
straight defeat, 8-0, Wednesday.
Don Newcombe won his 10th
game of the season.
Gino Cimoli gave Newcombe
a 3-0 lead when he belted a
home run with two on in the
third inning and the Dodgers
hammered Hal Jeffcoat from the
box with a five-run outburst in
the seventh.
Win Streak Ends
The New York Giants ended
the Cardinals' four-game win
ning streak with a 13-6 victory
In the only other National league
game scheduled.
In the American league, the
White Sox mauled the Senators,
12-6; Baltimore defeated Detroit
9-3; the Kansas City Athletics
cut the Yankee lead to six
games by trimming the world
champs for the second straight
time, 6-3, and Boston ended a
five-game losing streak with a
3-1 victory over Cleveland.
Six home runs were hit in the
Giants - Cardinals tussle, with
Wally Moon, Stan Musial, Eddie
Miksis and Ken Boyer connect
ing for St. Louis, and Willie
Mays and Hank Sauer hitting
homers for New York.
The Giants routed loser Lindy
McDaniel with a six-run third
Inning and Valmy Thomas trip
led with the bases full in the
fifth to highlight a four-run ral
ly. Bonus southpaw Mike Mc-
Cormick was the winner, coming
to starter Stu Miller s rescue in
the first inning.
The White Sox scored seven
runs in the third inning to
clinch their game with Washing
ton. Bob Nsher, Roy Sievers and
Art Schult each homered for
the Senators, all of the blows
coming with the bases empty.
Reliever Gerry Staley was cred
ited with his fifth victory while
Russ Kemmerer suffered his
eighth defeat.
Joe Durham ana Al Pilarcik
each hit three-run homers to
lead the Orioles to their victory
over the Tigers. Ray Moore, who
registered his ninth victory,
Baseball
Pacific Coast League
W L Pet.
San Francisco 82 53 .599
Vancouver .78 59 .569
4
5
San Diego 77 60 .562
Hollywood 75 62 .547
7',i
Seattle 71 bB
.518 11
Los Angeles
Sacramento
Portland
.63 73 .463 18 4
.53 85 384 29 ',i
-50 89 .360 33
Wednesday Results
Seattle 1. San Francisco 0.
San Diego 6, Vancouver 3 (T in
nings). San Diego 5, Vancouver 1.
Sacramento 3. Hollywood 1.
Los Angeles 9. Portland 2.
Today's Probable ntchers
SeatUe. Marion Fricano. 7-8 at San
franrivn Harrv TVirich R.Q
Hollywood, George Witt. ' 15-4. at
Sacramento. Joe Stanka. 8-9.
Vancouver. Charlie Beamon, 9-9.
t San Diego. Gary Bell, 1-1.
Portland. Don Kaiser. 3-2. at Los
Angeles, Ralph Mauriello, 7-4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Pet.
.647
GB
&ew York
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Baltimore
Cleveland
Kansas City
Washington -
.77 42
.597
.62 56 .525 14
.S9 60 .496 18
..57 60 .487 19
57 63 .475 20 'i
47 73 .392 30'a
.46 74 .383 31 Vi
Wednesday's Results
Chicago 12. Washington 6.
Baltimore 9. Detroit 3.
Boston 3. Cleveland 1. night.
Kansas City 6, New York 3, night.
Friday's Games
Boston at Chicago (night).
Baltimore at Kansas City (night).
Washington at Detroit (night).
New York at Cleveland (night).
O
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Milwaukee 73 45
St. Louis 67 52
Pet.
.619
.563
.562
.513
.513
GB
6
'i
12i
12 'i
18
Brooklyn 68
Cincinnati 6)
53
58
58
Philadelphia 61
New York
Chicago
.57 66
..46 70
.463
.397 26
368 29 li
Pittsburgh 43
74
Wednesday's Results
Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati' 0.
New York 13. St. Louis 4.
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (night)
Burdette 14-8 vs. Maelie 6-5.
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)
Jackson 12-6 vs. Sanford 16-4.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)
Gross 4-7 vs. raena s-io.
Friday's Games
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (night).
Chicago at New York (night).
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Wenatchee 35 19 648
Eugene -.30 24 .556 5
Salem 28 26 .518 7
Yakima 26 27 .491 8
Lewiston
.25 32 .439 11",
Tri-Citv
19 33 .352 16 i,
WHnKdlT'l Results
Tri-Citv 10. Yakima 3.
Lewiston 6. Salem 3.
Wenatchee 2. Eugene 0.
A?T Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Floes,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
Pz3
Golfers Asked
For Sunday Senior Tourney
SPORTS
Dairy Maids
Tip Parsons
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
rose up for the second victory
in the Jackson County Softball
association at Camp White last
night, upsetting- Parson's Motors
5 to 3. Crater Lake Motors con
tinued unmarred by trimming
Courtesy Chevrolet 13 to 0.
Two games are scheduled to
night at the Veterans Adminis
tration domiciliary diamond to
round out the week. National
Guard will meet Morse Motors
at 7 p.m. M and W Chain Saw
opposes 20-30 club in the night
cap. The Maids in pushing Parsons
back into third spot got only
two hits but had the aid of
walks and errors. Two. runs on
three errors, two walks and a
single by Arlene Hoffman in
the fifth inning gained the vic
tory margin. Parsons led 3 to 1
after three frames but the Maids
tied the count in the fourth
on three walks and a miscue.
Ron Weatherford pitched one
hit ball for Crater Lake.
SHORT SCORES:
H H E
Dairy Maids 5 2 2
Parsons 3 4 4
Barron and Maine; Sweet,
Puscas 6 and Riley.
Crater Lake 13 8 0
Courtesy Chev 0 12
Weatherford and Hale; W.
Collins and Riley.
blanked the Tigers until the
seventh inning when Detroit re
liever Lou Sleater walloped his
third homer of the season with
two on. Ken Lehman relieved
Moore in the ninth. Southpaw
Billy Hoeft gave up Baltimore's
first four runs to suffer his
eighth defeat.
Jim Piersall's two-run homer
in the third inning paved the way
for the Red Sox victory over
Mike Garcia, whose only satis
faction was in holding Ted Wil
liams hitless in four trips to cut
Ted's batting average to .385.
Willard Nixon helped himself to
his 10th victory by singling be
fore Piersall's home run.
Former Yankees did all the
damage as Kansas City won its
first series from New York since
moving west. One-time Yankee
farmhand Jack Urban pitched
the eight-hit victory, with ninth
inning help from Virgil Trucks,
and in the three-run first inning
which tagged Johnny Kucks
with the loss, the names of Vic
Power, Billy Hunter, Bob Cerv,
Billy Martin and Woody Held
figured in the run-making. What
proved to be the winning runs
came in the fourth inning on a
walk to Held and singles by Tim
Thompson and Urban.
LINESCORES:
National League
Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 5 1
Brooklyn 003 000 50x 8 11 0
Jeffcoat. Nuxhall 7. Freeman 7.
Fowler 8 and Bailey. Newcombe 10-10
and Roseboro. Loser Jeffcoat 9-11.
HR Cimoli 10.
St. Louis 200 010 012 6 13 3
New York 106 041 lOx 13 13 2
L. McDaniel. Merritt 3. Schmidt 5.
Wilhelm 5. MiUer 7 and Landrith, H.
Smith 6. Miller. McCormick 1 and
Thomas Winner McCormick 3-0.
Loser L. McDaniel 10-8. HR Moon
18th. Musial 29th. Mays 27th. Sauer
20th, Miksis 1st. Boyer 15th.
American League
Washington 012 200 100 8 10 3
Chicago 007 006 OOx 12 12 1
Kemmeer. Abemathy 4. Hyde 4,
Stobbs 6 and Fitzgerald. Derrington.
Fischer 3 Staley 4 and Lollar. Winner
Staley 5-0. Loser Kemmerer 7-8.
HR Usher 4th. Sievers 32nd, Schult
3rd.
Baltimore 301 031 100 9 15 0
Detroit 000 000 300 3 7 0
Moore. Lehman 9 and Triandos.
Hoeft. Shaw 4, Sleater 6 and House,
Porter 7. Winner Moore 9-9. Loser
Hoeft 5-8. HR Durham 4th. Pilar
cik Errh, Sleater 3rd.
Boston
002 000 0013 8 3
Cleveland 000 000 01 1 7 0
W. Nixon, Delock 8 and Daley. Gar
cia, Tomanek 8 and R. Nixon. Win
ner W. Nixon. 10-8. Loser Garcia
6-8. HR Piersall 12th.
New York 000 101 0013 8 2
Kansas City 300 200 Olx 6 7 0
Kucks. Ditmar 1, Cicotte 5 and Ber
ra. Urban. Trucks 9 and Thompson.
Winner Urban 3-2. Loser Kucks 7
8. HR Simpson 9th.
Or
Bill
ATERFILL
HAZIER
THE I
KENTUCKY BOURBON
s.nce.810
ft Proof
C56 WATEfflll AND FU21EI OISIIUKT
To Sign Up
Rogue Valley Country club
members planning to vie in the
special 50 years of age and
over in the Oregon Senior Golf
ers association sweepstakes here
Sunday, Aug. 24, have been
asked by Club Pro Al Williams
to sign up immediately at the
pro shop.
Regular competition in the
tourney is four men 55 years
of age and over. There will be
low gross and low net prizes
in A (55 to 64) and AA (65 and
over) age divisions. The tourn
ey is expected to bring some
55 participants from various
other Oregon links.
Seniors from out-of-town, who
plan to contend in the Southern
Oregon tourney next week, are
being given the chance to count
their Sunday sweepstakes
grosses as qualifying scores for
the bigger tourney. That will
enable those who wish to re
turn to their homes and not
come back until match play
begins on Thursday.
Bradford's
Beaten 14-7
Portland TO Seattle's Un
iversity Post No. 11 registered
its second win in the Northwest
regional American Legion base
ball tournament here Wednesday
by defeating Bradford's of Port
land, 14-7.
It was the second win for the
Seattle team. Earlier in the day
they had whipped Anchorage,
Alaska, 6-1 behind the left hand
pitching of Ron Sloy.
In the other game yesterday,
Billings, Mont., defeated Lewis
ton, Idaho, 6-0.
In games tonight Lewiston
will play Anchorage with the
loser being eliminated from the
double elimination tournament.
In the second game Seattle will
play Billings. Friday night Port
land will play the winner of the
Anchorage-Lewiston game.
Joey Lopes
Earns Draw
Chicago (IB Lightweight
champion Joe Brown tried to
give the fans a fight when he
met Joey Lopes, he said today,
but instead he wound up wi
the ninth draw of his 88-fight
career.
"I just didn't have the right
mental attitude," he said. "I
thought I'd go along with him
for four or five rounds and then
put him away. But when I got
ready to finish him off, I could
not do it."
Lopes, who won a 49-45 edge
on . the card of judge Harold
Marovitz, contended that he won
the bout, even though both
Spike McAdam and'referee Joey
White scored the fight even,
McAdam by a 47-47 count and
White 46-46. The result of the
televised bout Wednesday night
was Lopes third draw in 56
fights.
Neither of the fighters were
within the 135-pound limit for
the bout, an overweight meeting
in which Brown's title was not
at stake. Brown weighed 139
pounds and Lopes 136.
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club G AB R H Pet.
Musial, St. L. .119 465 74 159 342
Mays N Y. .121 460 86 151 328
Robinson. Cin. 115 468 80 153 327
Groat. Pgh. 91 367 44 120 327
Aaron. Mil. 115 472 92 154 326
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Williams. Bos. .110 368 80 141 385
Mantle. N. Y. 119 399 106 151 378
Woodling. Cle. 104 325 56 106 326
Fox. Chi. 120 475 85 153 322
Boyd, Bal. 111 381 57 121 318
Home Runs
National league Aaron. Braves.
34: Snider, Dodgers 33: Musial, Cards
30; Crowe. Redlegs 28; Banks. Cubs 28.
American league Mantle. Yanks
32: Sievers. Senators 32; Williams,
Red Sox 31; Colavito, Indians 21;
Wertz, Indians 20; Maxwell, Tigers.
20: Zernial, Athletics 20.
Runs Batted In
National league Musial, Cards
97; Aaron, Braves 96; Mays, Giants
78; Crowe, Redlegs 78; Hodges, .Dodg
ers 7.
American league Sievers, Sen
ators 87; Mantle. Yanks 86: Wertz.
Indians 79: Minoso, White Sox 79;
Skowron. Yanks 76.
Pitching
Schmidt, Cards 10-1: Donovan,
White Sox 14-3; Sanford, Phils 16
4: Grim, Yanks 10-3; Shantz, Yanks
10-3.
Of
CQHPW. lAlDSTOMTHOT
SSI"
!-Q5saan
Hunting and Fishing
Southern Oregon
By MEL
Some time ago I discussed in
this column the possibility of
future boat registration and
what we could do as sportsmen
to make such legislation unneces
sary. I hope that someone who
read it thought twice before
overloading his boat on some of
our lakes but my observations
were that the same vicious prac
tices of overloading, using a
motor too large for the craft,
neglecting lifepreservers for
each person aboard and just
plain "horsing around" con
tinued as before.
Very recently there were 12
drownings within a week's. time
in and around San Francisco.
There was a hue and cry by the
press public opinion raised it's
shocked head and suddenly
there it was legislation which
now requires each and every
boat 16 feet and under to be
registered. Boats over that
length have required registra
tion for some time.
HOME-MADE COFFINS
Operators of many of the
marinas surrounding the bay
said that many of the boats
using their facilities were
little mora than home-made
"coffins." The estimates of
boats which were unseaworthy
varied from 5 to 20 per cent.
It is hoped that these craft
will be eliminated from the
waterways by this registration
legislation. In other words it
will be up to the xegistrating
official to decide whether he
thinks a boat is worthy of reg
istration or not.
No doubt this will deprive
some of their former pleasures
of boating who cannot afford
a good boat but that's the lawl
Incidentally this law gives the
state police the authority to
arrest anyone for pulling an
unlicensed boat on the high
way. NEED COMMON SENSE
Now what I would like to
point out is this. So far we here
in Oregon have absolute free
dom in our boating with the ex
ception of tidal waters which
have some restrictions by the
Coast Guard. We can maintain
this freedom only if we indi
vidually use common sense.
OVERLOADED
Fishing Willow Creek reser
voir one day this season we
saw an (8-foot dinghy with two
men and a motor; another very
small boat with two men, a boy,
a dog and a motor (estimates
listed their "freeboard" to about
3 inches); and then there were
the "happy folks" eight of
them in a boat designed for four!
Fortunately the lake remained
calm but any mountain lake can
really roll in a matter of min
utes, and I mean a very few
minutes. Any rough water at all
would have placed all these
people in a very dangerous posi
tion. This is not using common
sense!
Honestly folks, let's think it
over before we find ourselves
bound up in a lot of inspections,
registrations and other red tape.
Let's have f u l but let's be sen
sible about it.
FISHING REPORTS
The following fishing reports
were compiled from- telephone
conversations with the major re
sorts in this area.
Klamath Lake Bob Sloan of
Harriman's Resort lists the fol
lowing people hitting the 4
pound bracket: Leroy O'Conner
of Newman, Calif., 4 pounds;
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JSttwctid- sp 2-5271
REES
Robt Beckman, Portland 1ZA
Helen Beckman, Portland 6V2;
A. V. Brookings, of Del Mar,
Calif., 4V4; H. A. Vanoni of La
Mesa, Calif., i3A and ite; Emily
Brose, La Mesa, Calif., 4V; Glen
Brose, La Mesa, 5i; Len Osgood,
Ashland, 53A.
The weather is fine. There
aren't too many fishing right
now. The fish are here but
angling is only iair. Best lures
are Flatfish and Andy Keekers.
Willow Creek Reservoir
Some of the best high lake fish
ing in the area is right here. A
number of nice catches have
been made both trolling and
with single eggs. Mike Dean, a
young Grants Pass angler made
a nice catch of fish up to 14
inches using single eggs.
Fish Lake Llpyd Morris re
ported that the lake is a little
slower than anticipated but still
some fine fish up to 20 inches
have been taken this past week.
Harbor The Hewitt's of Hew
itt's Anchorage say that there
are some fish in the river but
it is still on the slow side and
they would advise anyone plan
ning a trip over right now to
telephone Brookings 2401 for
last minute information. This is
a spot to watch from now on,
for they are coming into their
hottest time of the season.
Wenatchee
Nudges Ems
A record Eugene crowd of
4,215 was on hand Wednesday
as Wenatchee tucked away the
first outing of what could be
a pennant-deciding Northwest
league series. After a scoreless
nine-inning duel, the Chiefs'
Roy Parker lashed a one-run
homer in the 10th to sew it up,
2-0.
Lewiston dropped Salem, 6-3,
while Tri-City got up off the
cellar deck to beat Yakima,
10-3 in remaining games.
Wenatchee's Pedro Carillo
struck out 1 and walked three
on his way to a seventh win in
13 decisions. Brantley struck
out eight and walked four for
his fourth loss against 19 wins.
Lewiston's Broncs collected
their fourth straight victory as
Jerry Jacobs worked easily be
hind a six-run cushion. The
Broncs scored three runs in
each of the first two innings to
coast home.
DomMaisano struck out nine
and walked two for his fourth
straight decision in an 819 sea
son. Big clubbers for Tri-City
were Lou Hague with a two-run
homer in the fifth, Danny Carr
with a three-runner in the sev
enth, and Ed Zander with a
400-foot solo homer in the sev
enth, j
Young Blood Has
Role of Favorite
Milwaukee HP) Golf's young
blood was favored to produce
the champion in the $35,000 Mil
ler Open tournament which
started at the Tripoli Country
club course here today.
The field of 156, which includ
ed just about every "name" in
golf, teed off at 7:30 a.m. The
72-hole medal tournament ends
Sunday.
Among those who stepped up
to the first tee were "oldsters"
Sam Snead, Cary Middlecoff,
Doug Ford, Jackie Burke Jr.,
and "youngsters" Ken Venturi,
Arnold Palmer, Dow Finster
wald and Bob Rosburg.
CONCRETE C
248 E.McANDREWS lift
Thursday, August 22. 195
Sugar Asks
Help From
Governor
New York (IP) Sugar Ray
Robinson hopes Gov. Averell
Harriman will referee his fight
with the International Boxing
club.
"I expect to talk to the gov
ernor on the phone today," said
the middleweight champion, "to
make an appointment for him to
hear my side of the story in Al
bany." Robinson wants the governor
to hear his story before Mon
day, when the New York Ath
letic commission will hold a
hearing at its New York City
headquarters to determine if
Sugar Ray was justified in call
ing off next month's title defense
against Carmon Basilio.
Because Chairman Julius Hel
fand of the commission had been
quoted in newspapers as saying
he expected Robinson to go
through with his contracts for
the fight, the champion sought
Governor Harriman's ear "be
fore the commission can try to
force me or suspend me."
Robinson was scheduled to de
fend his 160-pound crown against
welterweight champion Basilio
at Yankee stadium, Sept. 23;
but he called off the fight Tues
day night because of a dispute
with the IBC over theater-television.
CAR STRIKES BOY
Linden, N.J. (IrV - An auto
mobile driven by Brooklyn Dod
ger pitcher Don Newcombe hit
a 4-year-old boy Wednesday, in
juring him seriously. Newcombe
told police he was returning to
his home in Colonia from Eb
bets field in Brooklyn when
Jchn Chase ran into the path of
his car. The child was reported
in fair condition at an Elizabeth
hospital with head and body in
juries. No charge was placed
against Newcombe.
HOCKEY PLAYER DIES
Wasaga Beach, Ont. HP) One
of the all-time scoring greats of
the National Hockey League,
Nels Stewart, died at Wasaga
Beach, Ont., Wednesday of a
heart attack. Funeral arrange
ments were not disclosed. Known
as "Ole Poison,". Stewart was
born in Montreal in 1902. The
burly 6-1 center began his fabu
lous 14-year career in profes
sional hockey with the Montreal
ITaroons in the 1925-26 season.
Penney
Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.
PENNEY'S IS GIVING YOU
THE BARGAIN OF THE YEAR
IN ITS GIGANTIC
PRE-SEASON
SUIT CLEARANCE
All the Wanted Styles and
Fabrics in Two and Three
Button Models
JTha suits are all hard finished worsteds from the coun
try's top mills. Exclusive 2 and 3 button models by
Pennes own designer, feature trimmer shoulders, slim
mer lapels, lighter weight for fashion and comfort. In
blue, brown and grey worsteds that accent the new
slimmer look for fall. It is impossible to show the quality
and tailoring of these suits in a newspaper . . Hurry
down tomorrow and pick yours out now.
A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD
ANY SUIT ON LAY-AWAY
We also have a select group of flannels that represent
a tremendous value for you. University styled stripes
and other patterns in wool, and wool, dacron and silk
blends, in sizes 37 to 44, regulars and OQ88
some longs. ONLY '. :
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
SD Padres Threaten
To Deadlock for 2nd
By JIM HEALY
United Press Sports Writer
Vancouver, which spent most
of last week crowdingt he Pa
cific Coast league leading Seals
into a corner, is now getting
cuffed around by the San biego
Padres.
San Diego took its third win
straight over the Mounties on
Wednesday night by dumping
the second place squad, 6-2 and
5-1, in the evening's only double
header. '
If their hot streak lasts, the
Pads just might tie up second
place by taking tonight's series
ender. Preston Ward was the big
man with the bat for San Diego,
hitting his 15th homer in the
first game with one aboard and
his 16th in the second contest,
also with one on. In neither
game did the Mounties come
close to even tying things up.
They made their two runs in
BOWLING
Members of the Medford
Women's bowling ' association
will hold their semi-annual
meeting at 7:30 p.m. today at
the Moose lodge hall. 11 New
town st.
Peters, Millard
In Links Finale
Cave Junction Wes Peters,
high school coach, and Ralph
Millard, a timber-faller emerged
as top men in the Illinois Valley
Lions Club golf . tournament
semi-finals which ended Wed
nesday.' Date for their championship
match will be announced next
week after the second chance
matches are completed.
Peters defeated Don Rosen
berg one up on the 19th hole to
win his semi-finals title, while
Millard downed Pat Whiteley, 4
and 3.
In the second chance for sec
ond place, Don Smith beat Dick
Rians, 3 and 2; Bob Cherry
took Hank Gammel, 7 and 5;
Curly Banks defeated Casey
Piller, 7 and 6, and Larry Cush-
ing had a bye.
Sizes 36-46
Regulars
sizes 38-42
Longs
the sixth of the seven inning
first game and collected a single
tally off a homer by Spider Jor
gensen in - the ninth frame of
the nightcap.
In other league contests, Seat
tle squeezed past San Francisco,'
1-0; Sacramento beat Hollywood
3-1 for the third straight time,
and Los Angeles swarmed all
over Portland, 9-2.
In ban Francisco, the Rain-
ier's winning hurler Bud Pod
bielan, gave up three hits as
did loser Tommy Hurd. As a
matter of fact the one Seattle
run was set up when Albie Pear
son dropped a fly putting Maury
Wills on base. Then workhorse
Podbielan scored Wills on a
squeeze but to really earn his
win. It was the Seals' first loss
in four games.
Another pitchers' contest took
place in Sacramento where Bud
Watkins allowed the free swing
ing Stars only four hits, while
losing hurler Bennie Daniels
permitted six, four in the first
frame, for all three Solon runs.
Daniels also scored the only
Star tally with his bases empty
homer in the fifth.
The Los Angeles-Portland tilt
was notable for the fact that
Steve Bilko hit his 46th homer
of the year his third in as
many games.
(SEE THIS .
NEWSPAPER)
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happy, toou
THiS V .! : k
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