CANADIAN LUCK Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. George Clarno caught
these fish 144 of them in only five hours while fishing in the Canadian wilds last
week. The specific area is Lake Challicos, about 400 miles north of Vancouver, B.C., and
100 miles west of Williams Lake, B.C.. The fish ranged 18 inches and over. Clarrto, at
right, runs charter flight service from Roseburg for hunters and fishermen. (Dick Gil
man). .
Rookie Status
Questioned By
NEW YORK liTI Jack Sanford,
ace of the Philadelphia Phillies'
pitching stau, appears to have a
stranglehold on the National
League Rookie of the Year award.
But the voting for American
League honors is liable to wind
up in a state of confusion.
The player involved is Frank
Malzone, Boston Red Sox third
baseman. The big question: Is he
or is he not a rookie?
The facts are these:
Drain Recreation Night
Is Scheduled Tonight
Plans for the Drain recreation
night scheduled for tonight have
been completed, according to Pat
Wohlers, director of the night's
activities.
The activities, which will start
at S p.m., include a spaghetti feed
at the picnic area from 5-7 p.m.,
with Mrs. Dick Duncan in charge.
After the dinner there will be
recreation activities at the ball
field from 7-9 p.m. These will in
clude three one-inning peewce
baseball games between the six
Drain clubs, six badminton games
of six points a game and a three
inning softball game between the
Drain Silk Sox, women's softball
team and the Drain State Junior
League baseball team.
The Dalles, Banks Win
In ABS Eliminations
PORTLAND I The Dalles
and Banks kept their hopes alive
in the Oregon American Amateur
Monday night.
The Dalles defeated West Linn
5-0, behind the three-hit pitching
of Denny Peterson, and Banks
downed the Bashor Bancs ot i'ori
land. 7-4.
The losers dropped from the
double-elimination tournament.
fttyRunOut
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ROSEBURG 48 S. E. Rote
Phone OR 3-5574
SUTHERLIN Welt Centrol
Phone 2966
r
HOUSEHOLD MOVING
Local or Long Distance
1858 N. E. AIRPORT ROAD
Ph. OR 2-2671
Consolidated Freightways, Inc.
Of Malzone
News Scribe
1. Malzone played in 27 games
last season. He batted 103 times
and had a .lbs average
2. No one seems to know what
constitutes a rookie.
3. No regulation is likely to be
put on the tiooks this year.
Writer Has Opinion
Ihe president of the Baseball
Writers' Assn. of America, Dan
Daniel of the New York World-
Telegram and Sun, believes that
Malzone, who is having a fine sea
son, is not a first-year player.
"How can a player who actually
failed as a rookie last season and
played as much as he did be eligi
ble tms year.' it just isn t lair.
In my opinion Sanford and Tony
Kubek of the Yankees should
win," he said.
Daniel pointed out quickly that,
although he selects the writers who
will participate in the post-season
balloting (there are three from
each major league city), he will
not attempt to influence any of
them.
Writers Disagree
"We tried to come up with a
ruling last month In St. Louis,"
said Daniel. "But the writers
couldn't get together. Some of
them felt as I did that players with
15 or more games or pitchers with
five complete games in previous
seasons should not be eligible."
In 109 games this season, Mal
zone has put together a .305 bat
ting average. He has hit eight
home runs and batted in 68 runs.
Kubek, who has played five pos
itions for the Yanks, has appeared
in 84 games. He also shows a .305
batting mark but he's had only
two homers and 25 RBIs.
Sanford, who pitched in three
games in 1956, has won 15 games
and lost only four. He leads his
circuit in strikeouts with 142 and
has an earned run average of 2.93.
Patty Berg Winner
In Tarn 0'Shanter
CHICAGO Utl Patty Berg fig
ures she has plenty of more
"worlds" to conquer.
"Retire? Me? I've made up my
mind to play until I'm 50," said
the red-ahired perennial tourna
ment favorite, who is 39.
She'll 'be back trying for her
fifth "world" championship at Tarn
O'Shanter next year.
She won the $6,000 top prize and
the "world" crown yesterday in
an 18-hole playoff with 37-year-old
Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uru
guay. They tied at 302 after the regu
lation 72 holes Sunday, the tie com
ing when Patty rolled in a 25-foot
putt for a birdie 3 on the last hole.
Patty fired a 1-over-par 77 to
beat Miss Crocker by two strokes
in the playoff. The first prize, big
gest award in women's golf, boost
ed Patty's winnings to $15,768, No.
1 position on the women's PGA
money list.
Miss Crocker settled for $2,000.
and is No. 2 on the list with $10,796.
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Orlando Zultie
ta, 137, Cuba, outpointed Frankie
Ippolito, 140, New York, 10.
NEW ORLEANS Charlie Nor
kus, 194'4, Port Washington, N.Y.
stopped Crowe Peale, 187, Baton
Rouge. La., 4.
PITTSBURGH Ray Lancaster,
144, Spartansburg. S C., outpoint
ed Al Maroti, 141, Youngstown,
0 10-
TIJUANA, Mexico Don Jor
dan. 139. Los Angeles, outpointed
Juan Padilla, 139, Tampico, Mex
ico, 10.
TITLE GAME DUE
PORTLAND I - Portland will
plav Riverton, Wyo., Tuesday
night for the division 2 Little
League world series at Williams
port, Pa.
J
I
Bowlinq
1 Results
ROLLING PIN
LEAGUE
W L
47 13
38 22
35 25
29 - 31
29 31
28 "i 31 to
26 34
25 35
21 36
18'. 4 41to
Thomp. Sig. Serv.
Harris Cafe
Shalimar Club
Engle Lumbr. Co.
RoUetta Skating
D. Coon's
Melrose Store
Kent Radio &TV
Pepsi-Cola
Roseburg Bowl
High series: Marv Hall, Melrose
Store, 507 (152-162-193).
High game Mary Hall. 193. .
Other high games: Nora Engle
188, Elza Smith 188, Ethel Kramb
186, Sadie Lewellyn 180. Mary
Ward 179, Eleanor Parr 179, Thel
ma Andrews 177, Lucille Shepherd
174, Velda Ellison 173, Shirley Hop
kins 171.
Team results: Thompson Signal
Gas 4. RoUetta Skating 0: Shali
mar Club 4, Pepsi-Cola 0: Kent
Radio & TV 4, Don Coon's Fly
ing A 0: Melrose Store 3, Rose
burg Bowl 1: Engle Lumber Co.
2, Harris' Cafe 2.
Williams, Mays Top
Sluggers In Majors
NEW YORK Of) Ted Williams,
the fabulous thumper of the Bos
ton Red Sox, and Willie Mays of
the New York Giants Tuesday
boasted the highest slugging av
erages in the major leagues.
Williams has compiled 250 total
bases in 316 times at bat for a
slugging mark -of .723. The 38-
year-old outfielder has 24 doubles
'I
one triple and 30 homers.
Mickey Mantle of the New York
Yankees, who is challenging Wil
liams for the American League
batting lead, also is a close sec
ond in the slugging competition.
Mantle has a .708 slugging av
erage on 260 total bases in 367
trips.
The Yanks' star centerfielder
numbers 20 doubles, four triples
and 31 homers among his 139 hits.
Figures compiled by The As
sociated Press also revealed that
Mays lops the National League
by a slim margin over Milwau
kee's Hank Aaron.
Mays is slugging .wo with a
total bases in 422 at bats while
Aaron is at .628 with 273 total
bases the most in the majors
in 435 tries. Among Willie's
extra bases are 19 doubles, 15
triples and 26 homers. Aaron has
a league-leading total of 32 home
runs.
ioi : a Sf,j. rwwJ Mill m.a ; li
You con no longer purchase drugs
from o grocery store OS was the
custom in merry old England until
1617 . . . but you con purchase
toiletries, drugs, vitamins and sick
room needs, here!
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
i iter to 1 1 2)f i
635 S. E. Jockson
Rademacher Sure He Will
Defeat Floyd Patterson
COLUMBUS, Ca. I Balding,! Chemeres, who takes Rademach-28-year-old
Pete Rademacher may er as seriously as the challenger
still be an amateur as far as mon- regards himself.
ey is concerned the morning of i
Aug. 23, but he is confident that
he'll also be heavyweight cham
pion of the boxing world.
The 210-pound Olympic heavy
weight king insists he will de
throne champion Floyd Patterson
and confound the experts who say
the Aug. 22 scrap in Seattle will
be a worse mismatch than the
Patterson - Hurricane Jackson title
fight.
"With no television and with a
$250,000 guar-wtee for Patterson,
I might wind up with money out
of pocket," said Rademacher,
"but it will be worth it."
Patterson stopped Jackson in 10
rounds, but the beating he gave
the challenger failed to impress
Rademacher. He saw the fight on
television and commented after
ward, "I haven't changed my opin
ion that I can beat him."
Lacks Power
Rademacher conceded that Pat
terson is plenty fast, but he re
mains unconvinced that the cham
pion has enough power to hurt a
good big man Rademacher, for
instance.
"It seemed strange to me that
he didn't salt Jackson away. Pat
terson didn't seem to take ad
vantage of the situation he had
created when he got Jackson in
trouble," said Rademacher after
watching Floyd deck the Hurri
cane twice in the early rounds of
their battle in New York.
"Patterson hits so fast that I be
lieve most of his blows are lack
ing in power. It seems to me that
a man in Jackson's condition after
those first and second rounds
shouldn't have been in there until
the 10th," the amateur champion
declared.
Chemcres, who has worked with
Rademacher since 1950, does most
of the talking for the big fellow.
He rates Pete as a pro already
and has little patience with crit
ics who decry Rademachcr's lack
of professional experience
"The guy has been boxing for
10 years, lie r like a pro to me
He fights like one. The only dif
ference is he's never got paid for
it, says Chemcres, who began
training Rademacher when Pete
was a Washington State College
undergraduate.
Three Straight KO'S
Rademacher wrote Chemeres
then, asking if he could use the
trainer's Evergreen gym
Seattle to work out. Chemeres saw
him kayo three opponents in one
night in Golden Cloves compel!
tion at Tacoma. He trained him
for three years and watched him
win the national Golden Gloves
crown at Boston in 1953. When
Rademacher won his Olympic
berth last year at San Francisco,
Chemeres was there.
The chalbnger scored three
straight knockouts in Melbourne
last December to win the Olympic
championship.
Patterson isn't inclined to un
derrate Rademacher's amateur
opposition.
"Anyone who wins an Olympic
title has to be good to beat the
world s best amateurs. 1 am going
to be fully prepared," the cham
pion said the other day.
He had better be, according to
Minor Leagues
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus 8-5, Rochester 5-4
Only game scheduled
AMERICAN ASSN.
Denver 4, Indianapolis 3 (10 in
nings)
Omaha 3. Wichita 0
Minneapolis 4, Louisville 2 (11 in
nings)
Charleston 3, St. Paul Z (10 in
nings )
SOUTHERN ASSN.
Mobile 5, Atlanta 2
; Birmingham 8, New Orleans
Memphis 6, Chattanooga 2
i (jny games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 4, San Antonio 3
Fort Worth 5, Austin 0
, Houston 2, Oklahoma City 0
I Shrevcport 5-3, Tulsa 4-15
irrrAPtftHECAW
5
ORehard 3-7415
More Mature
'Pete is a mature man. where-
Patterson still hasn't
reached maturity," say3 Chemer
es. "He can take a punch and
throw one, and he does have the
big punch."
Rademacher and Chemeres
aren't talking about "battle
plans." but Rademacher says "I
expect to make full use of my
physical advantages." He claims
a 4 W inch advantage in reach
over the smaller Patterson anil
will probably carry a 25-pound
weight advantage into the ring.
The challenger has never gone
more than a few rounds in a fight
(amateurs usually fight three
rounds), but that doesn't mean the
Rademacher-Chemeres firm will
shoot for a quick knockout.
"We'll fight the fight we think
necessary to win," Chemeres said.
Hademachcr said his mind has
been set on landing the champion-
snip lor two years and he had not
had time to make any fistic plans
beyond Aug. 22.
Patterson Arrives
In Seattle, Wash.
SEATTLE W Floyd Patter
son, world s heavyweight cham
pion, came to Seattle Monday to
collect $250,000 for climbing into
the same boxing ring with the
world's amateur champion, Pete
Rademacher.
The 22-ycar-old titleholder
stepped from the train after his
long, transcontinental journey
looking fit and ready to go any
time. Their fight is set for the
night of Aug. 22 in Sicks' Stadium.
Asked if he were taking the sec
ond defense of his title seriously,
Patterson replied:
"I've got to take Pete serious.
He's a pro. You have to be an
excellent fighter .to qualify for the
Olympics and in my book, Rade
macher, with all his experience,
ranKs as a pro.
The champion and his follow
ers were taken by automobile to
nearby Kent where Patterson will
begin training. Hademachcr al
ready is in training at Issaquah,
a few miles away.
Patterson guessed his weight at
about 186 pounds, just a couple
of pounds more than he weighed
when he knocked out Tommy
(Hurricane) Jackson in New York
July 29.
Patterson loosened up coming
out on the train, working out in
the baggage car, but still figured
he had gained a pound or so. "I
eat real well on the train," he
said.
Rademacher chalked up his 84th
round of leather tossing Sunday
with two brisk stanzas with his
sparring partners.
Hauemacner will, lane Monday
off but will have a complete phy
sical checkup by three Seattle
physicians.
Iff TWf VIC tUMOHt SHOW
CIS-TV
in
PETE RADEMACHER
NEA Telephete
PEEK-A-BOO Represent
ing the large and small of
the Pacific Coast League
players are Albie Pearson
of the Seals and Steve (The
Beast) Bilko of Los Angeles.
Albie is virtually lost behind
the huge frame of the An
gels king pin.
John Powers, who has had trials
with the Pittsburg Pirates, paced
the Southern Assn. In home runs
in 1956. He hit 39 tor New Orleans.
Marv Throneberry, New York
Yankee rookie first baseman, drove
in 145 runs for Denver last season
to lead the American Assn.
Q
Your Authorized Oldsmobile Dealer
has it! Ask him to show you why the
budget-priced "88" is the value-car of
the year. More car for your money!
Greater luxury! True big-car ride ano
handling ease. Top resale value!
Get the facts and figures . . . you'll
see that an Olds "88" is just the car
for you . . . that nowfsthe time to buyv.
r
Tuei. Aug. 13, 1957 The
Radio, Television Spurned
In Heavyweight Title Joust
By JACK HEWINS
SEATTLE W
NO radio, nO
television.
When Floyd Patterson and Pcle
Rademacher meet here Aug. 22 it
will be the first time a heavy
weight championship fight has
not been broadcast since the Roar
ing Twenties when Jack Dempsey
was king of the ring.
Promoter Jack Hurley, who has
opined over television that tele
vision is a monster, said Friday
he will not permit radio and TV
even if he has a complete sellout
of the $400,000-capacity Sicks' Se
attle Stadium.
It wouldn't be fair to the peo
ple who have bought tickets," as
serted the gaunt, plain-spoken man
known hereabouts as "The Dea
con." He has been a foe of TV
for many years, claiming it was
running me out of business Dy
giving away my product."
Even Hurley best friends arc
puzzled that he can cold-shoulder
the added thousands that televis
ion and radio could bring. They
have heard him remark that
man s only hobby should be count
ine his monev."
Probing his memory, nuriey
said the first heavyweight title
fight given radio coverage was the
Dempsey-Georges Carpenter bout
in 1921. All others since have been
broadcast and in recent years
telecast. i
This decision means Rademach- j
er's cut of the gate will be zero. I
Pete's backers in Georgia have '
put up a $250,000 guarantee for ;
Patterson and will take 60 per cent !
of the gate. With a $400,000 sell-!
out, that leaves the Rademacher
camp $10,000 short of breaking
even.
For brawny Pete this is noth-
ing new. An amateur fighter for i
nigh onto 15 years, the Olympic !
champion is accustomed to col
lecting no money for displaying
his ring talents.
lie regards it as a calculated
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Newt - Review, Roieburg, Ore. 7
risk. Should he defeat Patterson
, .! Imnnc.ihlothA
farm boy from Grandview, Wash.,
believes he could get out into the
fistic pastures and reap a bumper
crop of greenbacks.
Should it go the full 15 rounds.
Rademacher'; fate will rest in the
hands of Tommy Loughran, the
former light-heavyweight cham
pion who will referee the bout.
Hurley said tuo ex-champ will
be in complete charge, "with no
judges to confuse the issue."
Kademacner has been training
for the past week at Issaquah,
a little dairy town huddled in the
foothills of the Cascade Mountains
east of Seattle.
Patterson is due here Monday
and will set up headquarters at
Kent, a small community a few
miles south of Seattle.
EX-BOXER DIES
LOS ANGELES Wl - Al Chalky
Wright, 45, world featherweight
champion in 1941 and 1942 who
quit boxing in 1948, died yesterday.
He was born in Durango, Mexico.
Save $6
oo
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