Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 17, 1958, Image 10

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Herald and news., July 17, 1958, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextVHl'RSDAY JULY W. !( KERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 11 A OUT OF DOORS with By Clayton Hannon Last Friday and Saturday, the Oregon State Game Commission took a step that brings closer har mony between the hunter and game management when it intro duced its unit hunt plan for the coming deer season. The commis sion's unit program shows it is willing to meet with the sportsmen of the state and try to provide the best hunting for all. The unit system may not solve all the problems voiced against the commission's recent either sex or doe hunts, but one thing is sure: This new system comes the closest to solving the gripes and com plaints, and as usual in cases like this, the game commission was the side that presented this com promise program and not the sportsmen who have been complaining. The big factor that gives us the most satisfaction is that no longer can John Doe go hunting and fill his tag then return home and buy licenses for every member of his family and return during the old either sex hunts and down a doe for each tag. Now the applica tions for these unit hunts must be cent in prior to the season and those who are not Jucky in the drawing of the allotted tags for each unit, will not be allowed to hunt doe, October 18 to 26 follow ing the regular season. The commission has divided the state into 60 different herd ranges and are issuing between 200 and 10,000 special tags for each range nt no cost. A public drawing for leach unit will be held shortly after August 18, the deadline for appli cations to reach to commission of fices in Portland. . Those who draw a unit permit to shoot an antlerless deer following the regular season (tentatively set for October 4 to October 26) may do so only ir they are not success ful in killing a buck during regu lar season. Those who fill their tags with bucks, are not eligible ;to hunt does regardless of the fact , they hold a permit. Besides the permit, hunters after does must also carry with them an unused ;deer tag and both must accom pany the carcass of an antlerless fleer. : Those who are not able to obtain an antlerless deer hunting permit must either gef their buck, apply for one of seven specially con trolled season tags which are sep arate from the unit plans, or go without venison. The four units that are of chief Interest in Ihis section of the stale are the Grecnsprings, Klamath, In terstate and Warner. Greensprings has been allotted 500 permits; Klamath 1.000: Interstate 2,500; and Warner 8110. Rough boundary lines for these . areas are: Greensprings: Northwest of Klamath Falls running along the Lake of the Woods highway to Med ford. From Mcdford south on High way 99 to the California border and east to Highway 97, then north to Klamath Falls. Klamath: From Klamath Falls north on Highway 97 to the south western corner of the Klamath In dian Reservation line, then west to Highway 66 near Bly. From thi: point south on the Gerber Ranch Road and follows Lost River to the California border. Then west to Highway 97 and back north to Klamath Falls. This area includes Swan Lake and Bly Mountain. Interstate: Lies directly east of Klamath unit and runs just north of Paisley and bark down to the western edge of Lakevicw to the California border. This area in cludes Quartz Mountain and the State Line Road section. Warner: North from the Cali fornia border on Highway 395 to the XL Ranch road just north of Abert Lake. Then southeast on the Jug Mountain road to the Plush Burns highway. South through Plush and Adcl to the California line. The Hart Mountain unit is not open this year and there will be no permits allowed. Bob Holloway, chief of the game commission's information and edu cation staff said Wednesday that maps showing the exact boundaries with towns and roads marked in will be distributed to all license agents by July 21 so hunters seek ing unit permits can select their doe hunting spots early. At the tame time, hunters may make application for their special per mits as well as the elk, antelope and controlled deer seasons. From here, the commission's unit system for taking antlerless deer looks real good on paper and we venture to guess it works out to the agreement of almost all con cerned. The tentative elk season was net from November 1 through No vember 16 along the coast and from November 1 through Novem ber 25 in the Cascades and eastern north roast would have to have at least three points on one antler, with a minimum length of points defined as two inches. Bulls with antlers longer than the ears would he legal In the Cascades and north eastern Oregon and one elk (hull or cow) legal In Southeastern Ore gon. From November 15 through No vember 25, hunters holding per mits in the northeastern Oregon elk units may bag one elk regardless of sex providing they have not al ready tilled their tags, len elK units would he available for elk hunters this vear. including the Walla Walla, I'matilla. Sled Springs. Imnaha. Minam. Heppner, I'kiah. Starkey. Sumpier and Deso lation. Antelope regulations are similar to last year with 200 tags autho red for each of three areas. Dates for all areas are August 23 through August 2". Hunters who drew permits last year would not be eligible to participate this year. Seven controlled deer season- have been established with a total of 2.050 permits. A fee of $5 would be charged for each permit which allows the hunter -to take a deer in addition to the one allowed on the regular tag. Check with license agencies for description and boun dary lines of these areas. Upland game bird gunners re ceived a break with a greater bag limit and long season! on pheas ants, quail and partridge. Check the box which accompanies today's column. The commission stated Its inten tion to distribute all tags and per mits before the start of the seasons so hunters could plan ahead. Hun ters wishing to apply for any of the drawings are urged to submit applications promptly to avoid dis appointment. Application forms and detailed season descriptions will be available at all license agencies by July 21. lo be considered in the public drawings, applications must be in at the Portland office of the game commission by 5 p.m. on the fol lowing dates: August 6 All antelope hunts. Wallowa, Hart Mountain and Snake River controlled deer season. (This does not include the unit hunt) August 18 All management unit deer hunts. September 15 All elk units and controlled elk season. The Corval- lis, Astoria, Goose Lake and Mill Creek controlled deer season. Juvenile hunters were also given a break on the E. E. Wilson Man agement area where waterfowl were added to the hunting sched ule. Pheasant season would be Oc tober 11-12, 18, 25 and November 1. Bag limit would be 3 cocks per aay and 5 valley or bobwhite quail. The waterfowl season would run on specified days during November and December for a limited num ber of juvenile hunters. These dates will be set later. Home Run Crown Only AL Battle Chicago Cubs Nip NL Leaders' Heels Braves Today's Sport Parade n The weekend's fishing outlook Diamond Lake has been only fair with fly fishing and still fishing getting the most of the business. Some 18 to 20 inchers have been taken in the deep water by those trolling near the bottom with flash ers and flat-fish and Lucky Ladies. Lake of the Woods is still good for most. About the best results here come on silver flashers trail ing worms about 18 to 25 inches back. Some are getting nice rain bows on flashers with either a triple teaser or flat-fish trailing. Spring Creek has been off and on with many fish taken late In the day on flies grey and brown colors seem to be best. Early morning fishermen have1 been do ing fair on single eggs medium color. Williamson River at Collier Park has been good In the morning hours and fair in the evening. Fly fishermen using cadis and a num ber four Vanleuvan have been good in the evening with light colored and smaller dry flies getting a few in the morning. Chewacan River had been good for some anglers who know the stream. The black drake fly worked real good for fly fisher men over the past weekend with some very nice fish taken. Four-Mile Lake continues to be fair to good on still-fishing for the Kokanee (bluebacks). A few limits have also been taken on worms, but the most luck has been had on single eggs. Wood River anglers reported a slight upswing in the action last Saturday and Sunday. Some fisher men have been drift-fishing with nightcrawlers and doing very well. especially in the deep holes on the under-cut banks. Spencer Creek, which opened July 1 and will continue to be open until October 31, has been slow. A few Eastern Brooks have been taken at the upper end of the creek on single eggs and worms. There hasn't been too much play given the creek as of yet. Aspen Lake has been supplying some good catfish angling during the late hours of the day. Anglers seeking catfish have been doing the best just about dusk with worms. Position By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Who's going to crack first the National League race? While three of the so-called contenders fade away, Milwaukee and San Francisco are stepping along just half a game apart, and the sud denly competitive Chicago Cubs are at their heels The Braves kept that half-game edge with a 6-5 decision at St. Louis last night after blowing a 4-f) lead. Just .008 percentage points behind are the Giants, who whipped Philadelphia's fizzling Phillies 9-2. The Cubs kept their third-place percn, 'j games behind .MUwau kee. by running up a five-game streak for the first time this sea son, sweeping their second double- header in four days with come back 5-4 and 7-5 decisions over Cincinnati. That gave the Redlegs a seven game losing string, and they es caped the cellar only because of Pittsburgh s 7-4 victory over Los Angeles. In the American League first place New York defeated Detroit 3-2. Second-place Boston, 12 games behind, beat Kansas City 5-2. Bal timore split a twi-nlght pair with Chicago, winning 6-5 after a 6-1 White Sox victory. And Washing ton clipped Cleveland 7-6 as Roy Sievers' second two-run homer of ihe game capped a four-run ninth. Braves 6, Cards 5 Solo homers by Hank Aaron and Eddie Mathews, who hit a pair, gave it to the Braves in the fifth against reliever Chuck Stobbs (0-2). Mathews first homer and Billy Bruton's first of the season helped Warren Spahn to a 4-0 lead, but the Cardinals took over with a five-run third capped by Ken Boyer s grand-slam Spahn, now 11-6, needed more help after the fifth. He got it from reliever Don MacMahon. who came on with the bases loaded in the eighth, and left fielder Andy Pafko. who made a diving catch of Don Blasingame long liner to end the eighth. Milwaukee 220 020 000 6 9 0 St. Louis 005 000 000 5 13 0 Spahn, McMahon (8) and Cran- dall. Jones, Stobbs (4), Jackson i8), Paine (9) and Smith, Lan- drith (9). Winner Spahn (11-6). Loser Stobbs (0-2). HRS Bru- ton, Mathews 2, Boyer, Aaron POET Plumber's Friendi Mobilga Special Lucky Threa Three Acei Strikers Three C"i Turkey Trio Gutter Gooni Gubbers i Bucks 1314 13' 11 H'4 13 17 V 14 12 lOVa 23 23 23 Last night's results: Three Aces 3, Plumber's Friends Three C's 3l. Strikers lVfc Gubbers 4. Gutter Goons o Mobilgai Specials 3, Bucks 1 High team gm Mobllgas Specials b63 High team series Gubbert 1831 High individual game Bob Victorln 223 High individual series Bob Victorln 565 MEN'S DOUBLES . W L E. Kenaston-M. Robinson 33Vfc ll1 J. Hawley-C. Stemmler -27 18 C. Peterson-J. Cote 28 20 B. Short-H. Bray 24' 20Va C. Ritter-C. Booth 24 21 V. Hawley-M. Hansram 32 23 R. Barnett-E. Murphy 21 24 L. Allen-C. Sweasy 16'4 28 U. Mazzier-C. Van Loo 14 :i0',-a L. Beem-V. Douglas 17 28 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pot. GB New York 55 28 .662 LBoston 43 40 .518 12 Detroit 41 41 .500 13fc Baltimore 40 43 .482 15 Kansas City 39 43 .476 15V4 Chicago 40 45 .471 16 Cleveland 39 47 .453 17V4 Washington 37 47 .440 18 Last ntaht's results: Peterson-Cote S, Van Loo-M airier 0 Douglas-Beem 4, Barnett-Murphy 1 Hawley-Hanscam 6, Bray-Short O Kenaston-Robinson 5, Hawley-Stem-mJer O Booth-Hitter 4, Seasy-Allen 1 High team game Peterson-Cote 437 High team series Peterson-Cote 1549 High Individual game Jerry Cote 243 High Individual series Charles Booth 837 SHASTA LANES (Mount Shasta) W L Canon Bakery 30 18 Mode O'Dny 29 IB Rainbow Club 27 Vs 20V Shasta Beverages 2.1 23 MeCloud Horsemen 22 26 Ski Bowl Coffee Shop 21 27 BPW Club 20 28 Dunsmuir Hotel 19 28V Last night's results: Horsemen 2, Dunsmuir Hotel 3 Mode' O'Dny 3, Shasta Beverages 1 Canon Bakery 4, Rainbow 0 Ski Bowl 4, BPW O High team game Mode O'Day 910 High team series Mode O'Day 2826 High individual game Shirley Puff 175 mgn individual series a. Mcmnney 453 Giants 9, Phils 2 Things were easier (or the Giants. They counted tour runs in the second, three of 'em unearned. Johnny Amonelh, who hit a two run triple in the deciding second, won his 10th with a nine-hitter and had the Phils blanked until the seventh. Willie Mays cracked his slump, getting three hits for the first time since June 6, one a two-run double. Jack Sanford (6-8) lost his third in a row. Philadelphia 000 000 200 2 9 2 San Francisco 040 230 OOx 9 14 0 Sanford, Meyer (2), Gray (5) R. Miller (5), Morehead 8 and Sawatski. Antonelli (10-7) and Schmidt. Loser Sanford '6-8). Cubs 8-7, Reds 4-5 The Cubs, held to four hits for eight innings, won the opener with four consecutive hits off Harvey Haddix and loser Hal Jeffcoat in 3 three-run ninth inning. Bobby Thomson's two-run double put it away. Relievers Glen Hobble and Don Elston didn't give the Reds a hit over the last 5 2-3 innings with (Continued on Page 12-A) Wednesday's Results Chicago 6-5, Baltimore 1-6 Boston 5, Kansas City 2 New York 3, Detroit 2 Washington 7, Cleveland 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 45 36 46 38 45 41 39 '40 41 43 38 41 37 44 38 46 .556 .548 .523 .494 .488 .481 Milwaukee San Francisco Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati Los Angeles Wednesday's Results Chicago 5-7. Cincinnati 4-5 San Francisco 9, Philadelphia Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 4 .457 8 .452 SVi PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB San Diego Phoenix Vancouver Salt Lake City Portland Spokane Seattle Sacramento 55 37 55 40 54 40 46 42 41 45 40 53 39 56 37 54 1V4 2 .598 .579 .574 .523 7 .477 11 .430 lS'-i .411 17V4 .407 17V4 Wednesday's Results Sacramento 1, Spokane 0 San Diego 10, Salt Lake City Portland 6, Seattle 3 Vancouver 10, Phoenix 5 Jim Jackson Beats Kearns In Tourney TACOMA (API - Third round play began Thursday in the an nual Pacific Northwest Tennis tournament with seeded competi tors still in the running for the crown. Top-ranked junior men's singles ace George Conway of Santa Monica, Calif.,-b 1 a s t e d John Creighton of Seattle, 6-0, 6-1, and second - seeded Harry Doyle of Portland beat Munn Chin, Seat tle, 6-4, 10-8. Third-seeded Jim McManus, Berkeley, Calif., defeated Mike Cummer, Yakima, 6-2, 6-3, while fourth-ranked Joe Brown of Seat tle trimmed Pete Demos, Danville Calif., 6-1, 6-0. First-seeded Farel Footman, San Francisco, eliminated Vicki Ber- ner, Vancouver, B.C., from the girl's singles, 6-0, 6-0, and second- ranked Barbara Browning Los An geles, trounced Judy F e r r e 1 1, Spokane, 6-0, 6-1. Seventh-seeded J i m Jackson, Klamath Falls, was the only seed ed player to see action in men's singles, defeating Ken Kearns, Redding, Calif., 6-2. 6-4. The Mick arrows 4-PIy Gap By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The only race worth mentioning in the American League is the chase for the home run crown. and it's a pip. There's only a four-homer gap between Boston s Jackie Jensen. he leader with 27, and defending champ Roy Sievers of Washing ton and early leader Bob Cerv of Kansas City, tied with 23. Mickey Mantle of New York, the hottest of 'em all, is in between with 24 Cerv, banged up with a broken jaw, broken toe and bruised hand of late, led the pact with 14 at the end of May, but has hit only since. Jensen has hit 18 since May, taking the lead with 14 in June. Mantle has hit 20 since May, swatting 10 in 18 games this month. Sievers has hit 16 since May, 5 this month and 3 in two days to overhaul Cerv. Sievers, who led with 42 last leason, ripped a pair of two-run shots last night, the second a two- out drive that capped a four-run ninth as the Senators beat Cleve land 7-6. NY 3, Tigers 2 Turley won his 14th on a three- run, fourth-inning homer by Jerry l.umpe. Jim Bunning beat Turley in a strikeout duel but lost his sixth. He fanned 10. Turley, who gave up a two-run homer to Frank Boiling in Ihe second inning, struck nut nine and became the first AL pitcher to top loo. He has 106. Detroit 020 000 000 2 3 0 New York 000 300 OOx 3 8 0 Bunning, Fischer (8) and Wit son. Turley (14-3) and Howard Loser Bunning (7-6). HRS F Boiling, Lumpe. Fearless Reflects On Sports At PGA Bv OSCAR FRALEY HAVERTOW.N. Pa, tL'PI) Fearless Fraley's reflections on sports in general at the PGA golf championship: Golf writers who can't fracture 100 are prone to knock the pro who shoots a 79. Australians are fast swimmers because the sharks ale all the low ones. You couldn't keep Joe DiMag- gio out of my all-time outfield. women may be better putters than men. as claimed, but I'd rather know a doll who can bake a good lemon meringue pie. Many of the pros at the PGA are steamed at Ben Hogan be cause he didn't appear for this tournament even though invited. If Nino Valdcs is the best heavyweight challenger, Floyd Patterson might as well retire. If they ever' get night flat racing, it 11 drive the U. S. mint out of business as a money maker. I don't see that it s anybody s business but baseball's if the Senators want to move out of Washington. Baseball is a business and when NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Yakima 10 6 .625 Lewiston ' 10 7 .588 Eugene 10 9 .526 Wenatchee 9 10 .474 Tri-City 9 10 .474 Salem 5 13 .278 Wednesday's Results Tri-City 8. Wenatchee 5 Lewiston 13. Yakima 3 Eugene 6, Salem 5 Thursday's schedule Wenatchee at Tri-City Yakima at Lewiston Salem at Eugene Showers Stymie KF Ballplayers Klamath Falls diamond activity came to a halt Wednesday night before it got started, as five base ball games and two Softball con tests were canceled because of threatening skies over already sog gy playing fields. Arranging future dates for their rainouts are four squads of Little Leaguers that were scheduled for Wright Field action; four Babe Ruth League teams slated for Conger Field and the American Legion, which was to have met the Chiloquin Cubs in Gem Stadium. Peewee League Softball which was to have seen two games go ing at Kiwanis Park will also be played at a later time. Tentative Seasons Listed For Upland Game Birds Species Open Season Open Areas Bag Limits Pheasants Oct. 11-Nov. 16 Entire state, including Malheur Co. 4 corks daily. 12 in possession Nov. 8-Nov. 16 Malheur County 1 hen in daily bag limit or In possession Valley and Oct. 11-Nov. 16 West of Cascade Summit 10 a day, 20 in possession In aggregate Bobwhite Quail except Linn County Mountain Quail Sept. y.-Oct. 19 West of Cascade Summit S a day. 10 in possession Valley. Bobwhite Oct 11-Nov. 16 East of Cascade Summit 10 a day, 20 in possession in aggregate and Mountain Quail Hungarian and Oct 11-Nov. 16 East of Cascade Summit 10 a day, 20 in possession in aggregate Chukar Partridge Blue and Sept. 27-Oct. 19 West of Cascade Summit 3 a flay, 6 in possession In aggregate Ruffed Grouse Aug- 30-Sept. S East of Cascade Summit Sage Grouse Aug. 30-Sept. 7 Lake, Harney and Malheur Counties and that portion 2 a day, 4 in possession of Baker County south and west of U S. Highway 30 Mourning Doves Sept. 1-Sept 28 Hood River. Jefferson. Sherman. Wasco and all counties west of the Caxrrdes except Jarkson County 10 a day, 10 fn possession Sept. 1-Sept. 14 Jackson County and counties east of the Cascade Summit ' Randtailed Sept. 1-Sept 28 Entire state 6 a day, or in possession, 30 for season Piseons ' Boston 5, A's 2 Ike Delock needed relief help but won his 12th in a row, ninth Murry Dickson had "em blanked this season, for the Red Sox. Little on one hit until a four-run sixth capped by 'Jensen's two-run dou ble. Kansas City 100 010 000 2 11 1 Boston 000 004 Olx 5 6 0 Dickson, Daley 16) and Chili. Delock, Kiely (7) and Berberet. Winner Delock (fl-0). Loser Dickson (6-4). Chi 6-5, Birds 1-6 Southpaw Jack Harshman (7-7) drove in four runs with a pair of homers while beating Chicago with a nine-hitter', shutting out his ex-mates without a hit after the fiflh inning. The other Oriole nightcap runs came in on Gene Woodling's seventh home run as Bob Keenan (0-2) lost in, relief. Dick Donovan (5-10) won the op ener. Milt Pappas lost it in a two run second on RBI singles by Billy Goodman and Nellie Fox. . (1st game) Chicago 020 002 020 6 9 0 Baltimore 000 001 000 1 7 2 Donovan (5-10) and Lollar.. Pappas, Loes (8) and Triandos. Loser Pappas (6-3). (2nd game) Chicago 120 020 000 5 9 0 Baltimore 001 023 OOx 6 13 2 Shaw, Keegan 4i, Moore (6) and Battey. Harshman (7-7) and Ginsberg. Loser Keegan (0-2) HRS Harshman 2, Woodling. Nats 7, Skins 6 The Senators, given a 3-1 lead on Sievers' first homer, finally nailed it against Mossi and loser Ray Narlcski (10-7). Dick Hyde ir-2) won it in relief. Cleveland 010 000 122 6 12 1 Washington 003 000 004 7 9 1 Grant, Mossi (71, Narleski (9) and Nixon. Griggs, Hyde (8) and ourtney. Winner Hyde 6-2) Loser Narleski (10-71. HRS Sievers 2. Moore Leads Trophy Shoot Vcrn Moore led the field in Sun day's weekly shoot held at the Klamath Gun Clubs grounds at Wocus. Moore fired a 97 of 100 in the Nelson Reed Combination Tro phy shoot to lead the field 40 cf 50 in the 16-yard event and 48 of 50 in the handicap class. A number of local scattcrgun ners will be in Reno this wcek- Thosc making the trip will be competing in the Grand Pacitic Trapshooting Tournament. Among those to go are Vern Moore, Bill Davis, Dr. J. M. Adams, Howard Pemell and John Lichtenstern. This Sunday completes the shoot for Ihe month. The club will lie open the first Sunday in Aug ust and the following Sundays un til August 16 and 17 when the sum mer registered shoot will be held at the local club grounds. Last Sunday's scores: r IH.yd Hdcp. C. John Lichtenstern 50 43 91 Vern Moore 01 Marlon Grant M an wi Dr. John Merrymin 40 4 SJ Howard Pernell BUI Davis Paul Mathewl Wilbur Smith Al Carpenter a. Ned Weaver a learn draws 3,000 for a Sunday double header it might as well go somewhere where it's wanted. Shotputter Parry O'Brien, the male Sophia Loren, is one of the best built athletes you'll ever see. Just to move in on Nostrada mus, if you wait long enough you'll see a major league fran chise in Alaska. One of Ihe pros at the PGA says he always takes nis wne along because he can t stand to kiss her goodbye. "She has," said another, "a face like a freshly raked sand trap." In this day of power tennis, the lob is almost as extinct as the dinosaur. When a golf tournament is over. the course usually has more scars than Sergeant York. Sam Snead still is the best gallery draw In golf and could give lessons to flies around a barrel of honey. Ryne Duren s speed scares me even when I cower behind the batting screen. Croquet stands in a class with backgammon for my limited dough, and if that ain't cricket you can have that, too. The best drop kicker l ever saw was a bouncer in a Louis ville nightclub. Rasslers should have to belong to Ihe Actors Guild. The PGA has a better field lhan they ever have in the U. S. Open. They kill it off by playing the tournament on humpty - dumpty courses. Mickey Mantle is never going to be known as the greatest clecutionist in sports: or even the second best. 4S 44 4.1 BALL FARE BARE RUTH LEAGUE At Gem Slndlum . 6:30 Redwings vs. Henley 8:30 Moose vs. Malin LITTLE LEAGUE At Wright Field 6:00 Bob's Union vs. Park-Moyina BANTAM LEAGUE At Klwanli Park 6:30 Cub Pack No. 3 vs. Eastside Cubs (Field D 1 Klamath Lockers vs. Rich field Boron (Field 2 MEN'S SOFTBALL At Conger Field 6:45 Market Basket vs. Hal'l 8:15 Big Y vs. Jets PCL Linescores Phoenix 101 110 001 5 11 1 Vancouver 102 222 Olx 10 14 1 Margoneri. McMinn (4), Fnca- no (6), Jones (8) and Haller; Sun din and White. L Margoneri (4.2). w Sundin (5-6). HR Dittiner (8), Durham (18), Friend (7) and Barker (12). Spokane 000 000 0000 4 0 Sacramento 010 000 000 1 6 0 Hanlon. Milliken (8) and N. Sherry; Bridges and Dalrymple. San Diego 002 221 30010 13 0 Salt Lake 002 400 020 8 13 2 Alexander, Biodowski (8) and Jones: Perez, Hardison (5), Shep- ard (8), Williams (9) and Naton. W Alexander. L Hardison. HR San Diego, Pope 2, Rains, Jones, Hardy; Salt Lake, Baumer, Naton. Seattle 000 031 02x 9 1 Portland 000 031 02x 9 1 Churn. Davis (8) and Dotterer; Singleton and Neal. SAVE! Head off Costly Repairs LUBRICATE Universal Joints Reg. 5.50 Q 00 With This Ad. Sovt SI. SO plui iavingi of up to S7S.00 if you hove this done now at . . . Cunningham & Rickey Motors S. 7th & Commercial FIRE FISH . . . now in stock, the sen sational FIRE FISH LURE . . . the lure with the ter rific action available in 4 sizes and all colors. Sev eral limit catches have been taken on this-lure in the surroundinq lakes. Get your FIRE FISH LURE NOW! 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