Seals Jubilant, Lose Finals;
Posedel Pitches for Portland
Br JIM HEALY
United Press Sports Writer
The jubilant San Francisco
Seals, having won what possibly
is the last of 55 Pacific Coast
league pennants, finished the
season with a flourish Sunday
by happily dropping their last
two games to Sacramento, 3-4
and 14-7.
The first game, played with
more or less seriousness, was
taken by the Solons in the ninth
when pinchhitter Len Neal clout
ed a two-run homer to put the
visitors ahead by one game-winning
run.
However, the second contest
was little more than an exercise
In gymnastics. Outfielder Albie
Pearson started on the mound
and gave up three runs. Manager
Joe Gordon yanked Pearson off
and went in himself and gave
up three more tallies. Even
Umpire Chris Pelekoudas found
himself on the mound flicking
baseballs at Solon batters. Sched
uled starter Bill Prout finally
managed to play in the second,
but. Pearson was charged with
the loss. Things reached a peak
of absurdity when Gordon sin
gled and Solon Manager Tommy
Heath tumbled out of the dugout
and pinch-ran for him. Gordon
shook his hand when Heath
crossed the plate for a Seal run.
In the other, more earnest
games, San Diego clobbered Los
Angeles twice, 9-4 and 5-1. Holly
wood edged Portland 9-8. Se
attle took the first game 8-5 in
12 innings from Vancouver, but
the nightcap was called at the
end of seven with the score tied
2-2. There will be no replay of
the contest.
The games in Los Angeles
went on despite a telephone
warning of a bomb In one of the
dugouts. No bombs were found
by police. In the first, Floyd
Robinson, Bobby Dolan and
Rudy Regalado homered for the
Padres while Jim Grant went
the distance for his 18th win
against seven losses. The night
cap was a one-sided affair with
the Padres collecting four runs
In the third frame. Tom Saffell
got the Angels' only tally with
his bases-empty homer in the
fourth.
Hollywood took the edge off
Portland, but fought every inch
of the way. The first game, an
11 inning contest, went to Holly
wood reliefer Chuck Churn as
the Stars worked their way
through four Portland hurlers.
Frank Carswell homered for the
losers while starting pitcher Bob
Garber, Bill Causion and Paul
Pettit hit round-trippers for the
winners.
The second game was all
Hollywood until the last frame.
The Stars had racked up a 5-0
lead going into the bottom of
the seventh when Ed Winceniak
clouted a two run homer. His
teammates added two more be
fore winner Don Rowe could
douse the fire. The starter, and
loser, for the Bevos was man
ager Bill Posedel.
The Seattle-Vancouver double
header was not thrown off stride
by clowning team members, since
the Rainiers were fighting vain
ly for fourth place. Spider Jor
gensen and Jim Marshall horn
ered to give the Mounties all
their runs up to the 12th. How
ever, the game winner came off
the bat of Seattle's Jim Dyck
who blasted one out of the park
with two men on. His teammates
added two and Vancouver got
two more, but Dyck's hit decid
ed things.
The Mounties almost copped
the second game, but Kal Segrist
was called out at home on a
close play in the sixth to end the
drive for that frame. The fans
threw pop bottles, cushions and
anything they could lay their
hands on at Umpire Bob St.
Clair. They stopped, though,
when told the game could be
forfeited to the Rainiers.
And that ends the Pacific
Coast league, at least for this
season, and possibly for all time.
I.INESCORES:
Sacramento 5 9 1
San Francisco 4 12 0
Bowman. Coen 4. Candinl 7, Harrist
9 and Barrigan: Spring and Tornay.
2nd Game
Sacramento 14 -1 1
San Francisco - 7 17 6
Watkins & Neal; Pearson. Gordon
1. Prout 2. Hatton 0 Sc Tornay.
1st Game 12 Innings
Seattle 8 14 1
Vancouver - S 11 2
Jansen. Hayden (10) and Orteig:
Martin. Consuegra (8), Houtteman
(11) and White.
2nd Game
Seven inning tie called on account
of curfew.
Seattle 002 000 0
Vancouver 000 100 1
Pillette. Rabe (6). Fricano (7) and
Orteig; Palica & Atwell.
1st Game
San Diego S 7 0
Los Angeles 1 3 1
Mesa & Jones; Page, Birrer (.3) and
Tappe.
1st Game (11 Innings)
Hollvwood 9 19 2
Portland :. - 8 13 0
Garber. Churn (7 and Naton; Beur,
Kindsfather 16). Nichols 7. Mar
lowe (8; and M. Martin, Calderone (7).
2nd Game (7 Innings)
Hollvwood 5 0 0
Portland - 4 12 0
Rowe, Bartirome (7). Rowe (7) and
Naton: Posedel. Nichols (2), Martin
6, Marquez (7j and Calderone, Shore
17).
Minnesota has had 29 gover
nors since it became a state in
1858. ' -
SPORTS
Redbirds Place
Ticket Orders,
'Just in Case'
St. Louis (W Pennant fever,
a September ailment this city es
caped for many years, reached
epidemic' proportions today.
The hard-charging St. Louis
Cardinals, who had difficulty
finding anyone outside their
own clubhouse who thought
they had a chance for the flag
a week ago, won converts to
their view with red-hot bats and
fine pitching.
Sunday, 24,577 fans braved
threatening skies to watch the
Cards sweep a double-header
with the Pirates to forge within
2V4 games of Milwaukee.
They yelled themselves hoarse
as Stan Musial returned to ac
tion and delivered a key hit in
the first game and a pair of dou
bles in the second.
The Redbirds front office said
orders had been placed with the
printers for World Series tickets
"just in case."
Is That So?
Highlands Inn, Carmel, Calif.
What an international world
we live in! Here at this charm
ing inn, with the blue Pacific
framed between gnarled pines, I
visited with guests from Mexi
co, Lebanon, Germany, Japan
and Egypt. But the true impact
of the world was conveyed even
more when my host, Fritz Har-
tung, told me from where my
dinner came. To begin with,
Fritz, who is of German back
ground, told me that the chef is
Hungarian, his assistant a Fili
pino. First I was served with a rum
cocktail mixed by a Hawaiian.
It was made of Negrita rum
a blend of two hemispheres,
Martinique in our West Indies
and mountainous Reunion is
land, 400 miles east of Madagas
car in the Indian Ocean. The
limes came from Mexico; the
sugar from Hawaii.
In the relish basket were hot
peppers from Mexico, celery
from Utah; olives from Italy;
radishes and carrots from the
Imperial valley.
The cracker basket contained
wheat wafers from our Middle
western states and imported
Swedish rye crackers.
The fruit cocktail contained
the following: pineapple from
Hawaii, oranges from southern
California; peaches from Ore
gon; apples from Washington;
watermelon from the Imperial
valley, and the whole salad
doused in Curacao from the
Dutch West Indies.
Argentina Mushrooms
This was followed by cream
of mushroom soup the dried
mushrooms came from Argen
tina because as Fritz Hartung
says: "Formerly I used Japan
ese dried mushrooms but I
think these from the Argentine
are better. They have more of
that wild mushroom tang."
Next came the fish course
and this was baby shrimps new-
berg. The shrimps came from
Alaska. The cream-sherry cause
laced several countries together
sherry from Napa county in
northern California; butter from
nearby dairies; and herbs well,
pepper from the Indies, salt from
Hayward, Calif., dried herbs
such as Oregano from Italy. The
steamed rice in which the tiny
shrimp were bedded came from
the Sacramento valley.
The main course, steak, came
straight from the Kansas City
stockyards. The baked potato
from Idaho. The cheese for the
potato dressing from Tillamook,
Ore. Artichoke buttons from
Castroville. . Horse radish from
the Salinas valley. And for those
who might use a steak sauce, it
originated in England and con
tained soy from Japan, anchov
ies from Norway, eschalots from
France, onions from Holland,
tamarind from India, garlic from
France, and spices from the In
dies. Wisconsin Cheese
The salad pure and simple
was lettuce from Salinas;
tomatoes from the Imperial val
ley. The roquefort blue cheese
for the dressing came from Wis
consin, the wine vinegar from
northern Calif., the olive oil
from Italy.
The red dinner wine originat
ed from the nearby Santa Cruz
mountains.
The dessert, Hawaiian parfait
which Fritz himself invented,
consisted of a pineapple sherbet
with Hawaiian pineapples float
ed atop a banana liquer which
came from the Dutch West In
dies. After this we lingered, under
standably, over our coffee a
special blend, of which the mo
cha came from a coastal port of
that name in Yemen at the
southwestern tip of the Arabic
peninsula, and,' the other half,
Quarterback
Traded for
Draft Choice
Hersey, Pa. OP) The Phila
delphia Eagles, aching for depth
at quarterback, acquired signal
caller Al Dorow from the Wash
ington Redskins today in ex
change for a future draft selec
tion. Dorow, former Michigan State
star, survived strong, competi
tion and a serious automobile
accident' to finish 11th in the
National Football league last
season ' among passers regain
ing the stature he attained as a
rookie in 1954 after Air Force
service.
Vince McNally, Eagles' gener
al manager, said Dorow would
join the Eagles here and accom
pany them when they leave
Thursday for two exhibiton
games on the West coast.
NASCAR PURSE POSTED
Martinsville, Va. (13 A
purse of $18,150 has been posted
for the 250-mile National Sweep
stakes NASCAR auto race at the
Martinsvile speedway, Sept. 29.
Twenty grand national cars and
20 convertibles will start in the
500-lap event.
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
Java, from Indonesia.
The after-dinner drink was
Drambuie, a scotch-type liquer
made of scotch and blended with
honey of which there is a good
amount in Scotland and numer
ous herbs from the continent.
When I complimented my
host upon the wonderful many
landed repast and assured him
we would be returning to his
Highlands Inn many times to
enjoy his cuisine, he responded
by handing me a cigar. It came
from Cuba. ,
(Copyright 1957, by Eugene
Burns)
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrangement
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of
judges will award each week to
the reader who sends me the
best true-life nature adventure,
the best nature observation, or
the best question on na
ture and wildlife, a 'complete
30-volume set of this world-famous
reference work in a hand
some Sealcraft binding. Each
week new submissions will be
considered. Sorry, I simply can
not answer your many friendly
letters. Please address your let
ter to Is That So! care of Med
ford Mail Tribune, Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif.
Trumpet Player
Dies Mysteriously
New York (IP) Robert Stiles,
28, a trumpet player with the
Les Brown orchestra, died to
day under mysterious circum
stances. Two men were being
questioned by police.
Police said Patrolman Mike
Riley saw . two men dragging
Stiles to a taxicab early this
morning.
The men told Riley that Stiles
had been injured and they were
taking him to a hospital. On
closer examination the officer
determined that the musician
was dead. v
Riley had the body taken to
Polyclinic hospital and took the
two unidentified men to the po
lice station.
Legionnaires Parade
Af Atlantic City
Atlantic City, N.J. (IP A pa
rade of Legionnaires and armed
forces personnel, marching to
the music of more than 160
bands while jet planes roared
overhead, kicks off the 39th
national American Legion con
vention today.
Some 2,000 servicemen and
up to 60,000 Legionnaires will
march the 1V miles parade
route on the famed Boardwalk
here. The Army Band from Fort
Myer, Va., heads the march.
cans
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Hunter Rolls to Win
In Sunday's Hard tops
Crock Hunter rolled to a hard
top victory in the main event at
the Valley View track yester
day. He was driving car 15X.
Hard on Hunter's heels were
Louie Kurz in M7 and Bobby
Wilcox in M3. Hunter also
copped the class A trophy dash
and the third heat.
Following Hunter in the dash
was Wayne Lemley driving A57
and Ray Asher in CI.
B dash winner was Joe Alli
son in car A24. Jack Keck in
M44 and Wally Cannon in A3 7
followed.
The semi-main event saw Jer
ry Weir in M71 roll to victory
followed by Cannon and Chuck
Davis in M77. Cannon also won
College Football Proceeds
Despite World-Series Talk
By JOHN GRIFFIN
Without even waiting to find
out whether the Yankees are
really "in" or if the Braves are
going to blow this pennant, too,
the college football season al
ready was underway today with
a big game coming up this week
end that just might decide the
1957 national championship.
A title game on the first big
Saturday of the season?
Sounds silly, but it isn't, be
cause defending national cham
pion Oklahoma will be visiting
Pittsburgh in a clash that many
experts are saying will be the
toughest of the year for Coach
Bud Wilkinson's souped-up Soon
ers. If Oklahoma can add this game
to its record string of 40 vic
tories, it then will swing into a
schedule almost exclusively
against the Big Eight, formerly
Big Seven competition it has
murdered 59 consecutive times.
If the Sooners drop this one, it
could turn out to be their only
loss of the year and the one
that costs them their crown.
Despite the graduation of
seven starters, Olahoma is fig
ured to have another power
house sparked by free-wheeling
back Clendon Thomas. But if
the new starters haven't quite
got into the swing, Pitt could
McEntire Rides to Win
At Pendleton Round-Up
Pendleton OP) Clark Mc
Entire, 29, of Kiowa, Okla., won
the Pendleton Round-Up cowboy
championship Saturday, taking
top honors in steer roping com
petition, and scoring high in the
calf roping division.
McEntire also won the Pendle
ton best cowboy championship
10 years ago.
SIME GETS FISHER AWARD
Greensboro, N.C. OP) Sprint
star Dave Sime of Duke univer
sity has received the Louis J.
Fisher award as the outstanding
athlete in the Carolinas AAU
and also has been named as the
Carolinas' candidate for the Sul
livan award awarded annually
to the nation's top amateur athlete.
SUNNV
BROOK
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WW SUNNY BROOK CO,
the first heat in the A37 rig.
Allison and Weir were second
and third in the first heat. Kurz
took top honors in the second
heat and Bob McGilbry placed
second in C50. Allison was third
in the second heat.
Following Hunter in the third
heat and Bob McGilvry placed
Lemley recorded the best time
of the day during trials when he
breezed around the track in
23.30.
Final races of the season will
be held next Sunday when the
Southern Oregon-Northern Cali
fornia invitational race is sched
uled. Time trials for the hard
tops will be at 1 p.m. with the
events starting at 2 p.m.
snap the streak with a team
rated one of the East's best.
, The gridiron campaign actual
ly got going Saturday, but only
a handful of teams were in ac
tion, including none of the "big
name" squads. The highlights
included Utah State's 16-12 vic
tory over Hawaii and Furman's
13-7 win over East Tennessee.
The Oklahoma-Pitt clash key
notes a week end in which the
emphasis will be on intersection
play, as it always is early in the
season.
Wage Talks Break Down
In California Sessions
San Bruno, Calif. (IF) Wage
neeotiations broke down Satur
day between six major Califor
nia tracks and the Pari-Mutuel
Employees Guild No. 280 after
the turfmen refused to agree to
arbitration. Fred H. Ryan, presi
dent of the Federation of Cali
fornia Racing Associations Inc.,
said that his group would not
accept arbitration because . sal
ary increases should "be re
solved by direct negotiation be
tween labor and management."
Grayson New AAU
President for Oregon
Portland (IP) Buck Grayson
succeeded Al Sehorn as presi
dent of the Oregon Associated
AAU at its 1957 meeting at the
Multnomah Athletic club here
Saturday.
Sehorn, who had served as
Oregon's delegate to the nation
al convention for 10 years, is
moving to San Francisco.
UNDERDOG WINS
Dortmund, Germany (IP)
Hans Kalbfell, 234V2, Berlin, an
11-5 underdog, won the German
heavyweight boxing champion
ship Saturday night by knock
ing out Heinz Neuhaus, 219,
Dortmund, in the eighth round.
WALK RECORD TO CZECH
Vienna (IP) Radio Prague
reported Sunday that Milan
Skront of Czechoslovakia
eclipsed two world walking rec
ords, stepping 30 miles in 4
hours, 8 minutes, 21.8 seconds,
and 50 kilometers in 4:17:58.8.
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
The great bourbon of the Old West
is winning new friends everywhere !
The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the
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Monday, September 18. I9S7
Snead Plays
Tight Game,
Holds Lead
Dallas (IP) Samuel Jackson
Snead, the West Virginian with
the perfect golf swing, packed
an eight-stroke lead into the fi
nal round of the $40,000 Dallas
Open Golf tournament Monday,
but he won't be "nursing" it. .
Snead tacked a 5-under-par
33-33 66 onto the opening
rounds of '70 and 60 Sunday to
all but sew up the $8,000 first
prize money that would boost
his official PGA year's winnings
past the $28,000 mark, although
he hasn't won a single title yet
this year.
"Anytime I play it safe,
there's only one way I go and
that's down," he commented aft
er his Sunday round witnessed
by most of the 11,000 galleryites
who jammed the short, 6,300
yard Glen Lakes Country club
course.
Snead, who just needs four
more victories to run his 2V
year career total to an even 100
major championships, was eight
big strokes in front of Earl
Stewart Jr. of Dallas and Al
Besselink of Grossingers, N. Y.,
who finished the three-quarters
mark at 204.
Canada Falls to Japan
In World Series Game
Detroit (IP) Yuji Take
nouchi's two - out 13th inning
double Friday night scored the
tying and winning runs as Ja
pan edged Canada, 3-2, in the
opening game of the third an
nual Global World Series. The
series continues Saturday with
Venezuela playing Holland, the
United States meeting Colom
bia and Hawaii facing Mexico.
Gresham -r- (IP) Greyhounds j
will work to gain a berth in the
21st annual running of the Mult
nomah Kennel club Sapling
Derby in first round elimina
tions at Fairview park tonight.
The blue ribbon derby is set for
Friday night.
GOP Women Told
Of Campaign Need
Estes Park, Colo. (IP) Rep.
Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa.) told
more than 200 delegates to the
National Federation of Republi
can Women meeting today that
the party must conduct a "door
to door" campaign next year to
unseat the Democratic Congress.
Simpson, chairman of the Re
publican Congressional Commit
tee, said:
"We must start from door to
door, building from the ground
up, precinct by precinct, to per
fect our organization, to see to
it that Dwight Eisenhower has
a complete Republican team at
work in Washington during the
last two years of his adminis
tration." He blamed the Democratic-
controlled 84th Congress for
any failure of the administra
tion's legislative program. .
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The brave men who conauered the
whiskey-and many of them chose Sunny Brook. Wise bourbon drinkers
today still demand Sunny Brook's fine Kentucky character.
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(errs Cop Top Points
In Father-Son Tourney
Jack Kerr and his son John
took top honors at the annual
father-son golf tourney held at
Rogue Valley Country club Sun
day. Jack posted an 84 gross while
son John carded a 75 to total
159 and record the low gross
for the day.
Jerry Gastineau Sr. and son
Jerry Jr., took the first place in
the low net with a total of 146.
Jerry Sr. had 83 with a handi
cap of 10 for a 73 while Jerry
Jr. had a 94 with a 21 handicap
to card a 73 net.
Second low net winners in the
tourney were William and Tom
Oregon Tech Trounces
Rexburg in 42-6 Romp
Klamath Falls (IP) Oregon
Tech kicked off its football sea
son this year with a 42-6 romp
over Ricks college of Rexburg,
Ida., Saturday night.
Portland halfback Odie Can
ada scored three touchdowns,
and kicked a field goal for Tech.
BOLD RULER FAVORED
New York (IP) Bold Ruler,
who returned to action earlier
this week after being sidelined
with leg and shoulder injuries
since last June, tops a field of
eight today in the 8th running
of the $25,000-added Jerome
Handicap at Belmont Park.
Here comes
Here comes fall and later rainy weather.
Get ready for winter install new walks
and driveways now.
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Clark who had a net total of
147. William had a 75 with a
seven handicap for a 68 while
son Tom recorded a 118 with 39
handicap for a 79 total.
Low father for the day was
Bud Haupert with 74 gross
while the low net father for the
day was William Clark with a
75 and seven handicap for a 68.
Low son was Warren Deakins
Jr. with 77 gross who was tied
by Mike Monroe with another
77. Net low winner for the sons
were Darrell Miller Jr. with 86
and a 15 handicap for a 71 and
Mike Monroe who carded a 77
with a six handicap for a total
of 77.
Awards to winners will be
made at a special ceremony la
ter in the fall, according to club
officials.
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