8 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Ore., Wednesday, August 13, 1958
Camp Whiters
Face Prospect
In RVL Tonight
Camp While Camp
While and Prospect clash
at Memorial stadium here
tonight in a Rogue Valley
Baseball league make-up
tangle.
Game time is 8 p.m.
Don Sanford may get the
mound summons for the
Whiters while Don Van
sice may be called upon
for the Upper Rogue aggre
gation. Neither team is in the
running for league laurels
but each hopes to finish as
high in the RVL standings
as possible.
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Pittsburgh
Hoping for
'Miracle1
Pittsburgh TPD Pittsburgh
Pirate fans, long accustomed
to cellar teams, are singing
the lyrics of a song that goes
"all the way."
The winner of the National
league pennant may well be
decided next month at Forbes
field and Pirate diehards fi
gure it may not be the Mil
waukee Braves.
During September the second-place
Pirates play 23
games in Forbes field, meet
ing all seven National league
opponents. With the success
they have had so far on their
home grounds, Pirate fans are
looking for a "miracle."
"All I can say at this point
is nobody's going to attempt
to prove that'we won't go all
the way." General Manager
Joe L. Brown said.
The Pirates have played
their best ball at Forbes field
this season. They have won
16 of their last 18 games and
have a 35-22 overall record at
home.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
V. I..
frt.
GB
Phoenix 73 50
Vancouver -.. 71 54
San Diego 70 54
Salt Lake 61 62
Portland 60 63
Spokane 57 65
Sacramento 53 72
Seattle 50 75
.593
.563 3
.5ti5 3".i
.496 12
.488 13
.467 15',i
.424 21
.400 24
Tuesday's Results
Phoenix 2. Vancouver 1
San Diego 3. Seattle 2
Spokane 4. Sacramento 2
Portland 5-2. Salt Lake 2-1 v
How The Series Stand i
Phoenix 2, Vancouver 1
Spokane 3. Sacramento 0
Portland 4. Salt Lake 0
San Diego 1. Seattle 0
Wednesday's Prohahle Pitchers
Salt Lake (Fred Green. 6-6. and
Bill Hardison. 5-5) at Portland
Larry Jansen.-7-9. and John Buz
hardt, 5-10).
Seattle Jim Davis. 3-3) at San
Diego (Bud Podbielan. 8-7).
Spokane (Bob Milliken, 2-8) at
Sacramento (Pete Mesa. 3-10).
Phoenix (Dom Zanni. 13-8) at
Vancouver (Art Ceccarelli. 9-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Milwaukee 63 47
Pittsburgh 58 52
San Francisco .... 57 53
St. Louis 54 55
Philadelphia 52 56
Per: GB
.573
.527 5
.518 6
.4!)5 8!i
.481 10
.478 10'i
Chicago 54 59
Cincinnati 52 59
.468 11 '2
Los Angeles
..5U....59 459.12!i
Tuesday's Results
Pittsburgh 10. Milwaukee 0.
(nighti
Cincinnati 12. Philadelphia 4.
(nighti
Chicago 9, Los Angeles 3. (night)
St. Louis 7. San Francisco 3.
(night)
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Milwaukee at Cincinnati 2 (twi-light-nighti
Burdette (11-9) and
Pizarro (2-1) vs. Nuxhall (9-8) and
Kellner (3-2).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)
Raydon (6-3i vs. Meyer (1-6).
Chicago at Los Angeles (night)
Hobbie (9-6) or Briggs (4-2) vs.
Kouiax (9-5).
Thursday's Games
Milwaukee at Cincinnati, (night)
Chicago at Los Angeles
St. Louis at San Francisco
(Only games scheduled)
American League
W. L.
New York 73 40
Chicago 57 54
Boston . 56 54
Detroit 54 55
Cleveland 55 57
Baltimore 51 58
Kansas City 48 60
Washington 48 64
Pet. GB
.646
.514 15
.509 15 ',i
.495 17
.491 17 Vj
.468 19 ' 2
.444 22' 2
.429 24 ,2
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 4, Cleveland 1
New York 7. Baltimore 2
Detroit 7. Kansas City 6 (night)
Boston at Wash., (night, ppd,
rain)
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Chicago 2 ( twilight-night
I Davis (0-3) and Terry
(7-9) vs Donovan (9-10) and Wil
son (7-9) or Shaw (4-2).
Detroit at Cleveland 2 (twilight
night) Foytack (8-10) and Moford
2-4i v.. Bell (6-5) and Wilhelm
(2-51.
Boston at Baltimore (night)
Sullivan (9-5) vs. Portocarrero (11
7). Washington at New York (night)
Pascual (6-7) vs. Ford (14-5).
Thursday's Games
Kansas City at Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland
New York at Boston
(Only games scheduled.)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Yakima 28 16
Wenatchee 26 19
Lewiston 24 21
Tri-City 24 23
Eugene 24 24
Salem 12 35
Pet.
.636
.577
.533
.510
GB
2i
4'2
5
6
00
.354 17 li
Tuesday's Results
Tri-City 4. Wenatchee 2
Eugene 2, Lewiston 1 ill innings)
Salem 5. Yakima 4 (11 innings)
Little Leaguers
Vie in Regional
Portland The Western Re
igonal Little League Baseball
tournament will be held at Al
penrose Stadium, 6149 S.W.
Shattuck road, just south of
the Hillsdale-Beaverton high
way, on Aug. 15 and 16.
Participating boys. 11 and
12 years old, have already
won three tournaments by
winning at least seven conse
cutive games before coming
to Portland.
On Friday, at 2:30 p.m.,
Hawthorne-Babbit, Nev., will
play Sacramento, Calif., and
at 5 p.m. Phoenix. Ariz., will
meet Portland. On Saturday
the losers will play a conso
lation game at 1:00 and the
winners will decide the
Championship at 3:30 p.m.
The winner of the Portland
tournament will leave imme
diately for Williamsport,
Penn., to play in the Little
League World Series.
The number of American
families owning cars has in-
creased from 74 to 75 per j
i War as T?akp. umr Stannnn! cunD-rc rh
apyg. utfiu. nuius di a ves Patterson
!T Ti.in m;a ;M 1 ft ft !!.iw in
i U I iiU BIB 111 u-u a I rt sCi
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
Remember Babe Adams, the
rookie who pitched the Pitts
burgh Pirates to their first
world championship with
three victories in the 1909
World Series?
Well,' the amazing Pirates
have come up with their great
est rookie pitching hero since
Adams and it just could be
that he"ll help the Bucs "steal"
the National league pennant
from the Milwaukee Braves.
He's George Witt, a 6-foot,
3-inch right-hander from L;a
guna, Calif., who stopped the
slugging Braves on two hits
Tuesday night and pitched the
Pirates into second place five
games out of first with a 10-0
victory; It was the fourth
straight win for Witt, who has
pitched 23 consecutive score
less innings, has 'yielded one
run in his last 35 innings and
has a league-leading 1.58 earn
ed run average.
Win Six Straight
Witt, a 200-pouhd fastballer,
yielded only one "legitimate"
j hit a ninth-inning double by
rianK Aaron. The oiher Mil
waukee hit was a fluke second-inning
double which left-
fielder Bob Skinner lost in the
Forbes Field lights. Except for
that fluke hit, Witt would
have entered the ninth with
a chance to pitch the first no-
hitter in the 49-year history
of Forbes Field.
A crowd of 36,867 saw the
Pirates take a 2-0 lead in the
sixth inning and then humil
iate the world champions with
a riotous eight-run rally in the
eighth that marked the Bucs'
biggest inning of the year.
The Pirates, with six straight
victories and 16 wins in their
last 18 games at home, now
start a 15-game road trip
which Manager Danny Mur
taugh says will "make or
break" them as a contender.
The St. Louis Cardinals
beat the San Francisco Giants,
7-3, and dropped them into
third place, the Chicago Cubs
walloped the Los Angeles
Dodgers, 9-3, and the Cincin
nati Redlegs crushed the Phil
adelphia Phillies, 12-4, in the
other National league games.
Mantle Homers
In the American league,
Mickey Mantle's 33rd homer
helped the New York Yankees
beat the Baltimore Orioles,
7-2, the Chicago White Sox
topped the Cleveland Indians,
4-1, and the Detroit Tigers
edged the Kansas City A's,
7-6. Boston at Washington was
rained out.
. Frank Thomas' two-run
homer snapped a scoreless tie
in the Milwaukee-Pittsburgh
sixth and the Pirates then sent
12 men to the plate in the riot
ous eighth. Bob Skinner
weighed in with a two-run
triple and Bill Mazeroski, who
is hitting .524 in the Pirates'
six-game streak, had three hits
for the second straight night.
Sam Jones pitched a six-hitter
to win his 10th game for
the Cardinals. Willie Mays
again went hitless for the
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Musial. St. L. 104 365 54 124 .340
Ashb'n. Phil. 107 430 70 144 .335
Mays. S.F . 109 434 78 145 .334
Aaron, Milw. 109 433 85 140 .323
Skin'r, Pitts. 106 395 72 127 .322
American League
Runn'ls, Bos. 103 396 73 131
Kuenn. Detrt. 99 393 52 128
Cerv. K.C 101 378 70 122
Goodm n. Chi 76 288 32 92
Power, Clev. 104 415 69 132
.331
.326
.323
319
31S
Home Runs
National league: Banks. Cubs 34;
Thomas, Pirates 29: Aaron, Braves
25; Mathews. Braves 24; Walls,
Cubs 23.
American league: Mantle, Yan
kees 33: Jensen. Red Sox 32: Sie
vers. Senators 32: Cerv. Athletics
29; Colavito. Indians 24; Lemon,
Senators 24.
Pitching
National league: Grissom. Gi
ants 7-3: Willey, Braves 7-3: Spahn,
Braves 15-8: Semproch. Phillies 13
7: Purkey. Redlegs 13-7.
American league Turley, Yan
kees 17-5; Delock. Red Sox 10-3;
Hyde. Senators 9-3: Ford. Yankees
14-5: Ditmar.. Yankees 8-3; Moore,
White Sox 8-3.
Toronto Gains
Notch in Quest
For IL Pennant
United Press International
Toronto scored twice in the
10th inning Tuesday night to
defeat Columbus, 10-8, and
move within two and a half
games of Montreal in their hot
International league pennant
fight.
Montreal also went into
extra innings, dropping a 4-3
encounter to Richmond in the
10th frame.
In other games, Gary Blay
lock tossed an eight-hit shut
out to give Rochester a 2-0
win over Miami, his 12th vic
tory of the year, and Havana
and Buffalo split two games.
Havana won the first, a re
newal of a suspended game,
7-6, while the Bisons won the
By FRED DOWN
Sport
Parade
By JACK CUDDY
(Subbing for Oscar Fraley)
Los Angeles (UPD
Rangy, brow n-haired Bill
Wade quarterback and
prayer leader of the Los An
geles Rams will get his
first official test as "man in
charge" Saturday night when
the Rams play the Washing
ton Redskins at the Coliseum
in a charity exhibition game.
Some 80,000 are expected
for the contest in which
Wade, a modern-trend "run
ning" quarterback, will be
No. 1 field general for the
first time since Norm Van
Brocklin was traded to Phila
delphia.
His performance may in
dicate whether the Rams can
hope to win the National
Football league championship
this year and surpass the club
attendance record of 1,051,106
set last season.
Must Run and Pass
Coach Sid Gillman, in his
fourth season with the Rams,
believes they may go beyond
1,500,000 if they can get and
hold a lead; for they general
ly are admitted the most
colorful outfit in the circuit.
Wade's rise is an example
of how the Rams try persist
ently to keep a step ahead of
Giants and took a third strike
with two runners on for the
final out of the game. -
Jim Bolger tripled with the
bases filled in a five-run third
inning and Lee Walls hit two
homers as the Cubs rocked
Dodger pitchers for 14 hits.
Dick Drott went the distance
for his fifth win.
Wins First Game
Tom Acker finally won his
first game of the season for
the Redlegs behind a 13-hit at
tack that featured Bob Thur
man's three-run double in a
six-run sixth inning uprising.
Mantle, whose homer gave
him the American league lead
in that department, also had a
double and a single. Gil Mc
Dougald also homered for the
Yankees while Bob Nieman
homered both Baltimore run's
in the seventh.
Early Wynn pitched a five-
hitter to win his 10th game of
the year and the 245th of his
career, im Landis paced the
White Sox' attack with two
hits and drove in three runs.
Gail Harris' two-run sev
enth inning homer won a 24
hit slugfest for the Tigers over
the Athletics. Reno Bertoia
and Barry Chiti also homered
in a game in which nine pitch
ers appeared.
LINESCORES:
National League
Cincinnati ..100 016 040 12 13 1
Philadelphia 000 000 202 4 8 3
Acker u-z) ana Bauey. sem-
proch, Sanford (6), Morehead (8)
and Sawatski. Loser Semproch
(13-7). HRS Robinson, Post.
Milwaukee ...000 000 000 0 2 2
Pittsburgh . 000 002 08x 10 13 0
Kusn. iwcAianon (Hi irownnage
(8) and Crandall. Wit (6-2) and
Kravitz. Loser Rush (6-5). HR
Thomas.
St. Louis 020 000 230 7 6 1
San Fran 000 300 000 3 6 2
Jones (10-8) and Green. McCor
mick (8-5) and Schmidt, Thomas
(7).
Chicago 005 000 301 9 14 1
Los Angeles 000 200 0013 8 3
Drotfc Elston (8) and Neeman.
McDevitt Birrer (3), Klippstein
(7), Kipp (8), Erskine (9) and Rose
boro Winner Drott (5-9). Loser
McDevitK 1-5). HRS Walls 2,
Hodges.
American League
Kansas City 110 102 010 6 12 0
Detroit 012 002 20x 7 12 0
Urban, Gorman (3), Terry (6),
Tonanek (6), Herbert (81 and Chiti.
Lary, Cicotte (2). Aguirre (6). Mor
gan (7) and Lau. Winner Morgan
(1-4). Loser Tomanek (6-7). HRS
Bertoia' Chiti, Harris.
Chicago 100 001 200 4 7 0
Cleveland .... 010 000 000 1 5 2
Wynn ( 10-12 1 and Lollar. Grant,
Ferrarese (7) Martin (9) and Nix
on. Loser Grant (9-9). HR Mi
noso. Baltimore 000 000 200 2 7 1
New York .. .021 010 12x 7 14 3
Brown, Lehman (3), Pappas (6),
Zuverink (8), Sleater (8) and Tri
andos. Sturdivant, Trucks (8) and
Howard. Winner Sturdivant (2-5).
Loser Brown (4-3). HRS Mantle,
Nieman, McDougald.
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By
OSCAR FRALEY
Sports Writer
United Press
the opposition in moving men
up, and in using players ap
parently "made'' for a parti
cular position.
The position of quarterback
in the league today demands
a player with terrific running
speed as well as passing
ability. He must be able to
put on running bursts at in
tervals when required. That
combination is an essential
now under the standard "T"
formation used in the circuit,.
The split "T" is praetically
obsolete in the league be
cause no quarterback could
long survive the pounding he
would receive from 250
pounders if he ran with any
regularity.
Leads Team in Prayer
Wade, 26 a bonus pick
from Vanderbilt in 1952 is
a quaterback of the latpst
trend, whose running poten
tial along with his passing
makes him a threat that pre
vents defensive ends or line
backers from plunging in too
recklessly.
Wade, in armed service in
1952 and 1953, "joined the
Rams in '54. At that time Van
Brocklin was at his peak and
the waning Bob Waterfield
was still capable. Bill didn't
get much chance to play reg
ularly and he never had the
attention-c r e a t i n g respon
sibility of being "the man in
charge."
Bill not only is the field
general now but he also leads
the squad in prayer when it
gathers in a circle about him
before the start of each game.
He kneels on the turf and his
standing mates pray with him.
lobs
en
Bend 'UPD The Bend entry
in the Oregon Legion baseball
competition took a two-game
lead here Tuesday night with
a 9-6 victory over Salem
Capital Post. The teams are
in the midst of a best-three-of-five
series.
Bend could grab the state
title with a third victory Fri
day night at Waters park in
Salem.
The victors profited by
seven balem errors though
they held only a 9-8 edge in
the hits column. Bend earned
only two of its nine runs.
Tom McCarthy started for
Bend but was relieved in the
ninth by Eddie Cecil, the star
of Bend's Monday night vic
tory. 6--58
WHAT IS THE WORLD'S
LONGEST CHESS GAME?
The longest official uninterrup
ted chess match on record oc
curred at Mar del Plata, Arqen.
tina, April, 1953, when a qame
between H. Pilnik of Argentina
and W Czerniak, erf Israel went
to a draw a-Pter ? moves
in 20 hours.
( Thanx Uenry Bartok, Omaha)
TOP THIS.' To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
sisiied. wallet-sized diploma Write to:
BEAT THIS, c'o this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope
A McClnr Nfwipopt' Svndical Ftarttrr
II g
By JACK CUDDY
United Press International
Oceanside, Calif. (I'PD
Heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson appears "sloppy" in
his sparring sessions at this
southern California beach re
sort and shopping center.
Floyd, 23, is either off form
from boredom with long train
ing or he's acting to help the
gate for Monday's title de
fense against unbeaten Roy
Harris at Wrigley Field in
Los Angeles.
He never tried acting be
fore. "Wiih two more boxing
workouts I'm sure I'll be
sharp for the fight," he told
sportswriters today. "I do feel
a bit slow, but I'm getting
faster."
Manager Gus D'Amato ad
mitled "Yes, Floyd's had pre
vious spells when he didn't
appear sharp, but never like
this before at a late stage in
training."
Change Surprises
Several New York sports
writers, who had witnessed
Patterson's last impressive
workout at Monticello, N. Y.,
three weeks ago and then saw
him for the first time in the
West Tuesday, were surprised
at the change in his showing.
True, he was using two
speedy San Francisco light
heavyweights during Tues
day's four rounds at the Com
munity Center. But he had
worked with good sparmates
in the East, too.
Lanky Sisto Rodriguez, who
has a stand-up jabbing and
hooking style similar to that
of Harris, made the champion
appear sloppy in their two
rounds. Moreover, he landed
several "sneaker" rights on
Floyd's face rights like those
Harris is grooming.
And in his two frame's with
shorter Frank McCoy the
champ missed many hooks
and resorted to his old-time
leaping "gazelle punch," as he
tried to spear McCoy with
flying rights and lefts. When
he finished the workout, there
was a lump on the right side
of Floyd's face.
Davis Prospects
h'swpoFt Fees
Newport, R. I. (UPD Sev
eral of the United States' top
young hopes for future Davis
Cup competition were to play
each other today in third
round matches in. the Newport
invitation tennis tournament.
Alejandro (Alex) Olmedo,
U.S. intercollegiate champion
from Peru who is eligible for
U.S. Davis Cup competition
because of his Los Angeles
residence, faced former Stan
ford quarterback Jon Douglas
in one match that will be
keenly watched by top tennis
officials.
In another, blond Ron
Halmberg of Brooklyn faced
national junior champion Earl
Bucholz of, St. Louis, Mo. And
Mike Green of Miami Beach,
Fla., was pitted against young
Aussie ace Rod Laver.
TOURNEY RESCHEDULED
Atlanta (LTD The 827,000
Carling Open golf tourna
ment has been rescheduled
for Nov. 5-9 in order to pro
vide a kickoff for the Pro
fessional Golfers association's
"Caribbean tour." It will pre
cede a tour that includes two
tournaments in Havana, one
in Miami, one in Puerto Rico
and another in Sanford, Fla.
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BY GENE BRYANT
United Press International
Phoenix moved back into a
three-game lead in the Pacific
Coast league campaign today
after shading second - place
Vancouver, 2-1, in an argument-filled
contest in the Ca
nadian city.
The Giants pushed across
the deciding tally in the sev
enth inning when Jim Finigan
came in from third, missed
the plate according to the
Mounties, then was ruled safe
by umpire Chris Pelehoudas
after a belated tag by catcher
Charlie White.
Finigan had gotten on base
via a free pass when Pelehou
das ruled that losing hurler
Erv Palica quick-pitched him.
With two out, Jack Dittmer
and Dusty Rhodes followed
with infield singles, sending
Finigan home with the win
ning run and setting the stage
for a lengthy argument be
tween the Mounties and Pele
houdas. That win gave the Giants a
2-1 series lead and shaved
Vancouver's margin over
third-place San Diego to a half
game.
The Padres pushed across
single runs in the last two in
nings against Seattle to take
a 3-2 decision.
Lale Rally Wins For Pads
In other games, Portland
bounced Salt Lake twice, 5-2
and 2-1, end Spokane defeated
Sacramento, 4-2.
Fred Hatfield singled home
Carroll Hardy with the win
ning run at San Diego after
the home club had knotted the
score at 2-2 in the eighth. The
Fromm Enters
Portland Meet
Portland flJPIl The Pacific
Northwest All - Comers track
and field meet here Saturday
will have another stellar at
traction in the person of John
Fromm of Pacific Lutheran
college. He holds the NCAA
javelin record with a toss of
258 feet.
Other entrants registered
for the meet rhclude Steve
Anderson of the University of
Oregon who will represent the
Tacoma Track and Field club;
Mark Robbins, a two-miler
also from the University of
Oregon; Jim Puckett, the 9.5 j
sprinter from Cove high
school; Jack Larson, a mile
runner from the University of
Washington; and Wayne Moss
of Oregon State and Hank
Wyborney of Port Angeles,
Wash., both pole vaulters.
Ortega Rated
Even With Foe
New York (UPD Gaspar
Ortega of Mexico and Mickey
Crawford of Saginaw, Mich.,
both eager for a shot at Virgil
Akins' welterweight title, are
"even money" in the betting
for their 10-round nationally
televised return bout tonight
at Madison Square Garden.
Ortega currently is the No.
1 contender for Akins' crown.
Crawford is ranked fifth by
the National Boxing Associa
tion and ninth by Ring Maga
zine. Ortega scored a split de
cision over Crawford July 11
in New York.
DUREN HURT AGAIN
New York (UPD Pitcher
Ryne Duren of the New York
Yankees will be out of action
for several days because of
injury to his left knee. Duren
cheekbone by a pitched ball,
recently was hit on the
suffering a slight fracture.
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rbed Tiff
Rainiers, who pulled off a
triple play in the third inning
cn a ground ball, had gone
ahead, 2-1, in the sixth be
fore the Pads staged their late
inning rally.
The Suds executed the triple-killing
when Larry Raines
hit a grounder to third base
man Eddie Basinski with two
men on base. Basinski touched
third to force one runner,
threw to Al Federoff at sec
ond to force another, then
Federoff got the third on the
relay to first.
Singleton Goes Distance
Portland's twin victory over
Salt Lake, the Beavers' second
in a row over the sliding Bees,
left the two clubs only one
game apart. Elmer Singleton
went the distance in the seven-inning
opener to pick up
his 12th victory against a lone
defeat, getting the support of
a 12-hit attack by his team
mates. George Freese hom
ered for the winners in the
third.
Vic Lombardi allowed only
seven hits in the finale, receiv
ing solid fielding support
whenever the Bees threatened
to open up. It was Lombardi's
eighth win against five set
backs. Salt Lake ace Don
Urquhart was charged with
the loss, his eighth versus 1 1
wins.
Spokane made it three
straight over Sacramento
when Maury Wills and Norm
Sherry hit back-to-back dou
bles in the ninth with one
runner already aboard to
break up a 2-2 deadlock. Ray
Webster homered for the Sacs.
I.IXES CORES: '
(1st game)
Salt Lake 010 100 0 2 9 2
Portland 101 021 x 5 12 0
Shepard, Williams (4) and Miley;
Sinpleton and Tornay.
(2nd game)
Salt Lake ... 000 010 0001 7 0
Portland 200 000 OOx 2 6 2
Urquhart and Naton; Lombardi
and Neal.
Phoenix 001 000 1002 7 1
Vancouver ....000 100 COO 1 9 0
Fricano and Haller; Palica, He
man 9) and White.
Spokane 000 010 012 i 10 1
Sacramento OiM 200 000 2 9 0
Fowler. Patrick (7). George (9)
and N. Sherry; Greene, Kume (9)
and Roselli.
Seattle ... 000 101 000 2 6 2
San Diego 100 000 0113 7 1
Osteen, Churn (8) and Dotterer,
Shartzer (8l; Spring, Brodowski (9)
and A. Jones.
Mufflers
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Installed FREE
Merit Mufflers
5 pounds heavier
the regular type
heavy gauge
guaranteed to
longer.
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tory
3 r i
Hunt
Bates Due
Portland d'PB The Oregon
GanSe Commission said today
it would shortly issue the
dates of the migratory water
fowl season for the Oregon
portion of the Pacific Flyway
within the limits authorized
by the Department of Interior.
The department Tuesday
authorized a 95-day hunting
season, except for brant w-hich
can be hunted for only 70
days. Last year the season be
gan on Oct. 11. If that season
holds, it would mean that the
waterfowl season could ex
tend until Feb. 13, 1959. Bag
limits will remain unchanged.
Washington (ITU The
Senate Foreign Relations
committee has approved con
ditionally authorized legisla
tion for an appropriation o
S500,000 for the Pan-American,
games Chicago in 1959.
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Here's What We Do 1
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I regular game, 3-1.