The Napa Valley Register from Napa, California • 10

15. 3. -121 San is only anv 1 5-L behind in His score KEY SERIES Braves Take On Brooks Br The Associated Press 1f Milwaukee's Braves have the National League pennant wrapped up. as some folks say, this is the time to put a ribbon on it. They open a three-game series against Brooklyn's Dodgers 10- night at Ebbets Field.

The Braves broke up the log jam in the race by winning 10 in a row and jolted two con tenders in the process, plunking the St. Louis Cardinals cut of the lead and crashing Cincinnati out of the race. The Dodgers climbed within a percentage point of secondplace St. Louis vesterday by rapping Cincinnati 8-0 as Don Newcombe (10-10) finally got back into the act with a five- for His first victory and complete came since July 12. CARDS LOSE The Cardinals, who had won four In rOW.

were chopped down 13-6 by the New York Giants. Those were the only two games scheduled in the NL and left the Cards and Dodgers both 61, games behind the Braves. In the American. New York's lead was trimmed to six games as the Kansas City A's made it two in row over the Yankees. 6-3.

and Chicago's White Sox walloped Washington 12-6. Boston heat Cleveland 3-1 and Baltimore defeated Detroit 9-3. Boston's Ted Williams and Yankee Mickey Mantle were hitless for the second straight day in their battle for the bat title. Williams (0-for-4) has a .385 avcrage. Mantle (0-for-3) is .378.

Newk. last season's Most Valuable Player in the National and the majors' pitcher of the year at 27-7. had lost four in a row since beating Cincinnati last month. He struck out six and walked one. Frank Robinson had three of the Redlegs hits.

Gino Cimoli clinched it with a three-run homer in the third off Hal Jeffcoat. The Dodgers. who had 11 hits, then counted five in the seventh. BONUS WIN Bonus lefty Mike McCormick gained a 3-0 record for the Giants, checking the Cards on eight hits in relief innings. The Jints belted Lindy McDaniel 10-8 and four relievers for 13 hits.

including home runs by Willie Mays and Hank Sauer. The Cards counted homers from Wally Moon. Ken Bover. Eddie Miksis and Stan Musial. The A's.

taking a series from the Yankees for the first time, since shifting to Kansas City in 1955, chased Johnny Kucks 7-8 with three in the first and then tagged Art Ditmar and Al Cicotte for the rest. Jack Urban won his third with Virgil Trucks' relief although the Yankees out-hit the A's 8-7. Jim Piersall's two-run homer off Mike Garcia won it for the Red Sox. 5 COAST LEAGUE Pet. GB San Francisco 82 .599 Vancouter .569 San Diego 60 .562 Hollywood 62 .542 Seattle 71 66 .318 Los Angeles 63 13 163 181..

Sacramento 53 8.5 .384 791, Portland 8Q .360 33 Wednesdar Results Seattle 1. San Francisco Sacramento 3, Hollywood Les Angeles 9. Portland San Diego 6-5. Vancouver 7-1 2 Thursday Pitchers Seattle at San Francisco -MarIon Fricano (7-8) vs. Harry Dorish Hollywood at Sacramento Georse Wart (15-4) 1s.

Joe Stanka (8-9), Portland at Los Angeles--Don Kaiser (3-2) rs. Ralph Mauriello (7-4) Vanconter at San Diego -Charlie Reamon (9-9) T3 Gary Bell (1-1). NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet GR Murauke. 15 619 St. Louts 563 Brooklyn $62 Cincinnati 61 .513 Philadelphia 311 131.

Sew York 37 66 163 181 ChICAgO Pittsburgh 13 368 191. Wednesday Results Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati New Tork 13, st. Louis 6 (Only games scheduled Thursday at New York (dar)-Drott (11-9) 1s. Crone (5-7).

Milwaukee at Brooklyn Burdette (11-7) 1s. Maclie (6-5). st. Louis at Philadelphia Jackson (12-6) rs. Sanford (16-4) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Gross 1) TE Friend (8-16).

AMERICAN Pet GR Lex York 647 Chicago 597 Roston 56 141 Detroit 39 60 196 18 Raltimore 60 196 18 (Hereland 63 475 201 Kansas Citr .392 101. Washington 46 .383 311. Wednesdar Results hicago 12. Washington 6 Baltimore Detroit 7 Roston leveland Kansas City 6. New York 1 Thursdar Pitchers Boston at Clereland-Fornicles Wean 113-111 Baltimore at Detroit- Wicht Larr (6-15) New York at Kansas Citr Larsen (1-4) vs.

Burnette (R-8) (Only games scheduled.) SP rS Page 10-NAPA REGISTER REDSKIN ARTILLERY--Three Washington offensive men who will see action in Sunday's clash with the 49ers In Kezar make ready for the game: left to right, halfback Billy Wells, fullback Sam Baker, and quarterback Eddie LeBaron. In exhibition games last weekend. the Redskins lost to the Rams and the 49ers beat the Giants. UP Facsimile). Napa Benicia Locals Nab 17th On 6-Run Rally In Eighth Frame When things looked blackest, the Napa Stars pulled through last night with a six-run eighth inning to sink the Benicia Mudhens, 8-4, on the fairgrounds diamond.

The victory was the Napans' 17th of the season. but for seven innings it looked like the locals were doomed for defeat. Then in the eighth. the Stars finally found the range on curve-balling Fred Richards and pummelled him for six hits and the six tallies. Big blow of the rally was a homer by catcher Fred Scaruffi with two mates on base.

Benicia had drawn first blood in the initial inning on an error and wild pitch by Napa hurler Joe Jaeger. The Stars tied things up In the second. but the Mudhens. went out in front again in the fifth on a bases-loaded double by Johnny Cato which scored two runs. Another singleton 111 the sixth closed out Benicia scoring.

Mac Hodge's triple moved the Stars to 4-2 in the seventh, setting the stage for the big eighth. Jaeger, who allowed five hits: and fanned 13. received credit for the victory. Richards was the loser and required help from, Bob Coronado to finish out the game. Big stickers for the locals were Jaeger and Ron Avanzino.

each picking up three base knocks. BENICIA a STIRS ah ato. 3h Hodge. Doux, 'h Jaeger. Cameron.

0 0 Hendry. Sowash. 1h 0 0 Hunter, Stafford. el Stallings. Airoldi.

3h Galvan 1 Simmons. Gibbans. Richards, aruffi. Cor do. Cor'do.

0 Franco. Totals Totals 18 8 12 Stars Win Mudhens COUNTRY CLUB GROWING Silverado 200 200-Member Silverado Country Club's mark, manager Alex Stewart members officially joining the art said the membership would resident members and 100 PROSPECTS FOR DUCKS SAID GOOD Prospects for the coming duck season were discussed at this week's meeting of the Napa Duck Club at Napa J. C. Club President Chester Bush listed the prospects as "good," saving. "last season was poor everywhere, but a good duck hatch is reported so we expect to do well this Plans for the coming season, assignment of blinds, and membership voting were included during the meeting.

Club Secretary William Spahr announced a few openings for new members, occasioned by old members moving away from the Napa area. It was reported that the club's state feeding permit had been obtained and the feed purchased. The local duck club has its blinds on the Leslie Salt Co. property formerly known as Russ Island. Napa Bowl Closed The Napa Bowl will be closed today and tomorrow while the alleys are resurfaced.

Napa Bowl management has announced. The alleys will be reopened and ready for use Saturdav. WESTST. WESTST. LOUIS (P)-The Western Amateur Golf Tournament gets under way today with 16 qualitiers launching four rounds of match play.

SEALS BLANKED, SACS WIN By The Associated Press Seattle's Bud Podbielon gave Vancouver a chance to move up on Pacific Coast League leading San Francisco last night, but the Mounties lost a doubleheader and with it the oppor- tunity. Podbielan almost single- hand- cdly beat the Seals 1-0. allowing only three hits and squeezing the winning run himself But Vancouver lost chance to to the Seals, get closer losing to Diego 6-2 and San Diego one game the Mounties, who are four CALNAP, WATSON'S IN CITY LOOP VICTORIES Grocers In 7-2 Defeat; Tars Lose Thursday, August 22, 1957 Jr. Girls' League Bluejays topped Larks, 3-2. in the final game of a playoff series and won the second-half title.

Robins, Larks and Bluejays were tied at the end of the season. Larks had defeated Robins Monday. Karen Kelly's two-run double in the sixth was the winning blow. Cultman and Bailey had batted in two runs for the Larks! in the top of the same frame. Both hurlers turned in fine pitching jobs.

Winner was Patty Burnsed while Sandra Blackney was the loser. Girls' League Druidettes. utilizing the shutout hurling of Yvonne Fussell, Janice Elton and Carolyn Johnson, blanked Daughters of Italy last night, 20-0. Elton's grand-slam homer paced the winners. Wanda Marshall's two doubles also aided the Druidettes.

In the second game of the evening, Nativettes topped Craigie Motors, 6-3, with Ginny Boone's triple leading the way. Karen Strong doubled for the losers. Winning hurler was Kathy Corder. Tomorrow night. Craigie Motors will play Cliff Chicks and Nativettes will meet Starlettes, both games on the Kiwanis diamond.

DRUIDS ah ITALY Ah Guidotti. rss 0 0 C'pb'l, 2 0 0 Quaini, ef-c 3 1 Sheridan. If 2 0 Russel, Wallen, rf Elton. D-SS Harwood, Johnson, 1h Visconte. 1h Duggins, 2h Seman, p-2b Marshall.

c-f 3 2 Bridew'll. 3h 1 0 epson, 3h- Borthwick, Conner. If-3b 0 7h-p-rs Miller. rf Wilson. rss Souza, rss -cf 1 0 0 Arnold.

rf Totals 24 20 11 Totals 16 3 NATIVES ab Seminara. 4 Burnsed, 3h 0 0 Corder. 3 Bess. 1h Donohoe. 3 0 Boone.

1 Keiffer. rt 0 Geras. rs 2 Leone. 0 Brazzi. If 0 0 Watts.

It 0 0 CRAIGIE ab Wong. Rounds. English, 2h Schank. I Harrison. 3h Strong.

S. Strong. cf Hytholt. rf Miller, r's Wright. If Swenson, 1 Totals 35 Totals 27 3 8 P-Nut Softball Pacific Roofing picked up a total of 10 runs in the first two innings and then coasted to a 14-3 victory over Salvador.

Winning pitcher was Leigh Gaba while Mike Huntley was charged with the loss. In a second game, Silverado Baptist outslugged Day's Electric in a wild one. 14-13. Don Mitchell and Ed Thompson homered for the winners while Jim McDermott did likewise for Day's. Paul Hennessey was the winning hurler.

Loser was John Kis- cr. Jr. Softball The Junior Softball League will come to a close Friday. Aug. 30, it was announced today by president Frank Phillips.

Schedule for the balance of the season: Tonight, Ivy Leaguers vs. Dod gers and Pirates vs. Bobcats. Tuesday, Aug. 27.

Ivy NONCHALANT CHALLENGER Pete Rademacher getting his champ Floyd Patterson for the attle; everyone, that is, except ing and relaxed. UP Facsimile). Everyone's worried about head knocked off when he meets heavyweight title tonight in SePete. Yesterday, he went fish- PRO-AM CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT Rademacher Seeks Heavyweight Title Against Patterson SEATTLE (P -This is the Pete Rademacher, goes to the son to learn if his dreams are ringwise observers have protested is leading himself to a slaughter. SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST hal sharp CADDIS NYMPHS LARVA WHEN A CADDIS FLY'S EGG HATCHES IN THE BOTTOM OF A STREAM, THE LARVA BEGINS BUILDING ITS "HOUSE," GLUING TOGETHER SAND, TINY PEBBLES, BITS OF GRASS, BARK, STICKS, STRAW, MOSS, ETC.

MATERIAL VARIES ACCORDING TO SPECIES. SOME ARE ATTACHED TO ROCKS, AND OTHERS ARE DRAGGED AS THE WORM CREEPS AROUND IN THE STREAM. ATTRACTED FISH GRAB HOUSED LARVA DIGESTING THE LARVA, PASSING OFF DISINTEGRATED HOUSES (LOOK FOR REMAINS IN FISH). USE SUITABLE ARTIFICIALS TO DUPLICATE. ARTIFICIAL: NATURAL: I STRAWWORM" Fights Last Night CHICAGO-Joe Brown.

139. New Orleans, and Joes Lopes, 136, Sacramento, fought 10-round draw. uers vs. Bobcats (playoff). Friday, Aug.

30, All Stars VS. SWEEPSTAKE WINNERS AT NVCC Roy Warner shot an 89-34-76 to win, followed by Mrs. to cop the Class A title Ray Ghidella with 106-29--77. Women's Medal Sweep- Mrs. Jack Burnham won yesterday at the Napa Class with 117-35--82.

SecCountry Club. ond was Mrs. Paul Delevan Grant Young was sec- with 119-35-84 while Mrs. Jim stroke back. Alonzi copped third on a 120- Class competition.

Mrs. 35-85 and Mrs. Chuck Bryden Emerson carded a 110- took fourth with 130-35-95. SUBMARINE ACTION--Philly shortstop Chico Fernandez slides under Cub catcher Cal Nee- Passes membership has passed announced today, with club during the past 30 be closed when it non-resident. Non-resident are those who belong country clubs in addition verado.

Included in those joining within days are radio-KLX Bud Foster, radio-KNBC caster Doug Pledger, ewner and former UC back Boots Erb. and leaguer Jack Jensen. Also signing up with verado Club: Joseph Richard Fulgham. Robert Atwood. Thomas son, Ira Yates, Clifford Bedsworth.

Don Duck. Mooney. H. K. Weir, den, William Brooks.

Westfall. Roy Woodliff, Callaway, Jack Cooper erett Nevin. New staff members do are Mrs. Bonnie bookkeeper, who was formerly with the dow Country Club in and Mrs. Teddy Cambra, 100m hostess.

A steak barbecue scheduled for Silverado hers and their families Sept. 29. Ladies events ing include a meeting Ladies Club Friday. quest dav Friday, Sept. ap tournament opening dav.

Sept. 10: and a party for new members Sept. 24. man to during Philadelphia-Chicago game. Chico scored on a hit by Richie Ashburn.

(UP Cal-Nap topped Napa Grocery Center, 7-2. and Watson's Jewelers continued to increase their league lead by sinking Skaggs Island, 6-1, in City League action last night. The Grocers took a quick lead by scoring once in the first frame on Jack Zeller's homer, but Cal-Nap came roaring back to erase that lead on a four. master by Les Rauch, a triple by Larry Bailey and a triple and a double by Ray Marshall. Chet Van Gorder went the route for the Tanners.

allowing five hits, to receive credit for the win. His opponent, Myles Alex: ander, gave up only two more hits. The Jeweler-Skaggs game was a tight one for five innings, with Watson holding a slim 2-1 lead. Then in the sixth. the league champs pushed across four tallies to cinch the game.

Leading the Jewelers at the plate were Bob Townsend with a homer and a double and Stan Miller with a double. R. J. Smith picked up a two-bagger for the Tars. Winning pitcher was Miller, Dick Castle, who was banged out of the box in the sixth ning uprising, was the loser.

He was relieved by Smith, who finished out the game. Monday night, the Jewelers will meet an All-Star nine in the 1957 season's finale on the fairgrounds diamond. Game time will be 8 p. m. GROCERS ab CAL- NAP Scott.

0 G. An'd'n. ct Zeller. 1f 1 Nelson, Harris. 1h 1 F.

Baker. 36 Barker. ss 0 Bailer. Headlev. 3h 3 G'rd'r.

B. And's'n, cf 2 0 Marshall. R. Clark. 0 Cances, rf Alexander.

Vallerga, rf A Parnell. 1b J. Clark. rt 0 0 Cal-Nap topped Napa Grocery Center, 7-2. and Watson's Jewelers Over 8-4 Mark the 200 22 new days.

Stewreaches 300 members to other to Silthe list the last 30 broadcaster broadrestaurant quartermajor- the SilConolly. Maurice Ander-1 King, Jay Addison Ivor BurJames Robert and Ev- at SilveraEmbody, employed Green MeaMontana, dining- has been mem- Sunday. Mrs. upcom-16-73 of the in the Aug. 23: stakes handi- Valley Tues- Mrs.

welcoming ond, one Tuesday. In Ralph day the self-made Cinderella man. fistic ball with King Floyd Pattermade of dust or diamonds. Most that the big, genial farm boy It is the first heavyweight title fight between an amateur and a professional. The fight will not be broadcast.

The entire stadium is likely to be crammed to its 25,000 capacity with $400.000 worth of paying customers. Many of these disagree with the expert opinion that Rademacher's survival will be short under the impact of the champion's slashing fists. A large proportion of the crowd comes from Washington's Yakima Valley, where Pete grew up. or from Georgia, where he was an Army lieutenant when he became Olympic heavyweight champion. They are for Rademacher to the last man and feel in their hearts he can do what very few believe is possible and which never has been done before: step from the peasant world of amateurism into the throne room of fistiania.

Rademacher himself says: "If I didn't think I could whip Floyd Patterson I wouldn't be here." His former college boxing coach Ike Deeter of Washington State, says Pete can win, "but he must do it in five rounds or less. I don't believe he'll be able to pace himself beyond that." Less than a month ago Patterson, 22, cut down Hurricane Jackson in New York. The referee stopped the fight in the 10th round. Tonight the champion will meet a much larger and stronger opponent--and one Cus D'Amato. Patterson's has called more skillful than the tamed Hurricane.

Rademacher, 28, goes into the ring with a weight advantage of some 25 pounds. The 210-pounder has 'almost spindly legs for such a large man, but he is massive in torso, shoulders and biceps. He can hit--his string of more than 30 knockouts attests to that. He can also be hit. He has been knocked out twice in his amateur career of 79 bouts.

He has been knocked down in othersand won them. Those who have watched his -camp workouts expect big Pete to force the fight, to keep atop the champion and lessen the force of Patterson's sharp jabs and vicious combinations. Golfers Open Play In Miller Tourney MILWAUKEE (P)--Led by Ed Furgol. the defending cham-, pion, a field of 137 pros and 19 amateurs tee off today in the $35,000 Miller Open Golf Tournament amid indications of subpar rounds in wholesale lots. The 72-hole medal test, which winds up Sunday, is being held at the Tripoli Golf Club.

a yard layout in gently rolling hill country north of the city. Par is 35-35-70. Totals :6 Totals WATSON ah SKAGGS B. T'ns'd. ef 4 3 Hough.

cf Fisher. 3 0 Daniels, 2h D. Townsend. Smith. D-3b 1b-rf 0 1 Bradler.

1h Snedgrass. 1 3 0 Castle. J. Steen. If 2 Relvea.

If B. Steen. 1 Politano. rf Brandlin, 3 0 Sallas. Cole.

Christian. Miller. Groover. rf Gunn, rf-1b Parch, 3h Totals 32 6 11 Totals Napa Tank Team Downs Crockett To End Season The Napa Recreation Swimming Team closed out its season with a 104-86 victory over Crockett it was announced day. The victory gave the Napans a 4-1 record for the year, with wins over Sebastopol twice, Rio Vista and Crockett.

The lone loss was to Crockett. Coaches Bob Baldwin and Pete Rivers extended their thanks to the parents of team members for their cooperation. Several members of the local group will compete in the Far Western Swimming Meet at San Francisco tomorrow and Saturday. Participating will be Karen Iverson, Kris Bush, Vearl States, Janet Monroe, Bill Monroe, Wayne Hermes, David Loveall and Jimmy Reid. Napa winners in the Crockett games from the top, Hollywood dropped seven games off the pace as Sacramento beat the Stars the third night running 3-1.

behind Bud Watkins' four hit pitching. Steve Bilko hit his 46th homer of the season and led Los Angeles to a 9-2 rout of Portland. The Seals' Tom Hurd was just as stingy as Podbielan, allowing only three Seattle hits. undoing was a sixth inning Ily that Albie Pearson dropped to give Wills life at sec Maury ond base. Breaststroke, girls 12 and under: Krio Bush, first: Karen Iverson, second, Time, :51.5.

Breaststroke, hors 14 and under: Rolph Iverson. first. Exhibition. breaststroke. boys 12 and under: Bill Monroe.

first: Sher Aguilar, second. .49.0. Breaststroke, girls 14 and under: Veart States, second. Backstroke, girls 1 and under: Neren Valentine, second: Kathr Baldwin. third.

Backstroke. girls 10 and under: Mar. sha bird Antrim, second: Sally Lathrop, Backstroke, boys 10 and under: Jeff Berger, second. Backstroke, bors.12 and under: Dare Loveail. first; Monroe.

second. Time. Backstroke. girls under: Vearl States, first; Karen Iverson, third. Time, 10.1.

hove 12 and under: first. Time, 1:14.8. Napa, Freestyle, girls and under: Neven Valentine, second: Kathy Baldwin, third. Freestyle. hove 8 and under: Bill Alten.

second: Steven Frattini, third. Monroe, Freestyle, girls 10 and under: Janet third. Freestvle, girls 12 and under: Karen Iverson. first: Kris Bush. Ann second; Mary Kirk.

third. Time. :35.5. Freestyle, hors 12 and under: Sher Aguilar, first: Bill Monroe, third. :35.0.

Time, Freestyle. giris 11 and under: Vearl States, first: Marion Mack, third :34.1. Time, Breaststroke, girls 8 and under: Neren Valentine, second. net Breaststroke. girls 10 and under: Ja4 Monroe, first.

Time. :30.8. Breaststroke, hors 10 and under: Jim. my Reid, first. Time.

:24.8. Relar. girls 10 and under: Napa. frst, lime. 1:37.2.

Relay, girls 14 and under: Time. 1:14.5. Napa, first, Team totals: Napa 104, Crockett M. Facsimile)..