,-8eJni.:Cbrqnn frlday. April 11,HS3
Solon-Silsox Go Draws Interest
By DON
NO. 8 OREGON FLI ES
No. 15 Yellow Shad Fly. Tail: None. Body: Silver tinseL Hackle:
None. Win: Yellow buektail or polar bear hair. No. 16 Red and
Yellow Shad Fly. Tail: None. Body: Silver tinsel. Hackle: None.
Wing: Yellow buektail or polar bear overlayed with equal amount of
red. Wines should not be longer than one-half to two-thirds the
length of the body. Red or fluorescent orange beads are strung- on
leader ahead of fly. Hook is usually size 2 or 4 Siwash. May be
used in Willamette belows falls, Ysquina and Alsea. Some shad are
occasionally taken in Siuslaw.
In some of the cities along Connecticut rivers, when the shad run
hits in the spring, nearly all business stops and there is a parade of
fishing rods leading to the streams. The shad has meant fishing again
in the east, in some areas, where there had been little to speak of. In
1940 the shad became known as a fighting fish of good size and weight
and the fun began.
As yet the shad has not become too popular on the west
coast. This is due partly to the fact that the sprint run ehinook
is making his appearance about the same time as the shad run in
the Willamette below the Oregon City falls. Most of the anglers
spend their time after spring salmon with little thought toward
the silvery shad.
Fly fishing for shad has become one of the looked forward to
6ports "of the east coast, and will in time take up some of the slack
time of the western angler. The fish run from about 4 pounds for the
male fish to about 6 pounds for the female. They hit hard, rip off line
in a hurry and do nearly everything an angler would wish for.
Shad Congregate Near Mouths of Stream
Shad like to congrcga.tr near the mouths of some of the small
er streams emptyinr into the Willamette below the Orecon City
fall and also in the eddies in the main Willamette river.
The female lays her eggs in the water itself rather than in pre
pared nests on the stream bottom. The eggs are sticky and adhere to
everything they touch on their way to the bottom. The young hatch
In about six days.
According to many shad devotees, the roe of the female is
quite a delicacy when properly prepared. Quite often It it smoked
and may resemble the caviar of the sturgeon.
This nearly forsaken fish of the west coast will be along most any
day now and you will see many anglers armed with fly rods, spin
ning rods, and casting rods -trying for the sporty shad. On many occa
sions it is not unusual for an angler to take as many as 20 to 30 good
sized shad in a fewf hours fishing. Most of them are released as the
preference seems toj lie with the female. .
Upland bird Saunters will be pleased to learn that the game
farm at Hermiston is undergoing a ehange. According to reports,
some 10,000 Chukar partridges will be reared for release in east
ern Oregon this fall. A trial planting of Chukars in Warner Val
ley last year weathered one of the toughest winters in many a year
giving- proof that the bird is a tough critter and able to take It.
Chukar Partridge Tough to Bag
Hunters in Washington and Nevada hold the Chukar In high es
teem, claiming that he is without question, the toughest of all the up
land game birds to get into the game bag. They prefer wild, rough
country that taxes a hunter's endurance. They are going full speed at
the take-off and "full-speed" means quite a bit faster than the quail
which is no slow-poke itself.
The game commish will liberate 1,000 rainbow trout in Mill
Creek tomorrow. April 12, In keeping with their policy to give the
youngsters something- to angle for come the gala event of the
opening day tournament. .
The young followers of Izaak Walton may well consider them--elves
fortunate in having a stream the size of Mill Creek set aside
for their own use. Most of the juvenile waters in the U. S. are small
brooks or ponds and the percentage of trout waters is small. Most of
the "special" waters across the nation are stocked with bluegill,
crappie, bass and catfish. The Marion county kids have cutthroat and
rainbow to try for with an occasional steelhead tossed in to afford
excitement for the day.
Leaders Unchanged
1st mound Wears Close
in Statesman Pin Meet
The Statesman-Capitol Alleys Doubles Bowling Tournament heads
toward the completion of its first round with no change in the leads
established in the initial firing last weekend. In the men's division
John Glodt and John Stout of Salem are the pacesetters with their
1321 and in front in the women s
department are Kay Fedje and
Wilma Clark with 1094.
The deadline for the first round
is Sunday night, with the second
round starting Monday and wind
ing the following Sunday night.
Sixty two-man teams are entered
in the masculine category, while
the women's department currently
has 10 duos.
Women can still register for the
handicap tourney up through Sun
day, but must have their first
round in by Sunday night. Entry
fee is $2.50 per person, and upon
entering the roller gets a crack at
handsome trophies and a number
of cash prizes.
Dick Phipps and Tom Brennan
of Salem stand second to date in
the men's firing with 1288, follow
ed by C. Case and H. Chandler of
Salem with 1267. Hugh Wilkerson
and Ed McCluskey, Salem, have
1249; Carl Schroeder and Art Re
hm, Salem, 1244; Ken Geno and
Davy Ruh, Corvallis, 1226; Pat
O'Conner and Roy McCullough,
Corvallis, 1218, and Larry Oslund
and Mike Merrell, Salem, 1218.
Second in women's play are
Virginia Garbarino and Shirley
Laird with 1029. Eva Zwicker and
Edith Pease have 1071 and Sylvia
Gardner and Betty Schroeder
1040.
Duck Pins
Men's Commercial League re
sults Thursday night at B and
B Bowling courts: Nick's Sign
Shop 3, B & B Wholesale 1; Sa
lem Merchant Patrol 4, B & B
Bowl 0; Ramages 3, W. C. Dyer
1. Nick's Sign Shop had high team
series with 2129 and Salem Mer
chant Patrol's 779 was best team
game. Francis Miller of Nick's was
the individual leader with a 490
series and 203 game.
HARGER
Dodgers Nip Nats
WASHINGTON (JP) - Brooklyn
gave Bob Porterfield two rough j st "f ?
7 . . the hurling. He probably will be
innings Thursday night, overcom- oppoSed by Bobby Shantz, dimm
ing a 2-0 deficit and defeating j utive leftharfder.
Washington, 4-3, in an exhibition
game. The game marked the first
appearance of 43-year-old Bobo
Newsome in his fifth term as a
Senator. The big righthander
pitched the last three innings and
retired nine Dodgers in order.
DfinwD5mig
LADIES' CITY LEAGUE
Capitol Alleyi
CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE (4): KreJ
ci 462. Lindsey 440. Schmidt 396. Clark
422. Garbarino 502. BURR IG H T
CLEANERS (0): McElhaney 426, Evans
377. Push 364. Kennedy 364. Black 330
(blind).
SALEM NAVIGATION COMPANY
(3): Miller 391. Mackey 378. Colvtn 413.
Gallatin 380, Loken 379. UPTOWN
DRIVE-IN (1): Gibb 402. Whittaker
408, Hopfinaer 312, Lawless 433. Bain
434.
CAPITOL DRUG (1): Walnwrifht
390. Vanderhoof 389. Wherley 329. Up
iton 388. Muellhaupt 473. RANDLE OlE
COMPANY 3): Angove 370. Carr 411.
Huff 341. Stalder 353. Vandell 474.
SAVING CENTER MARKETS (3):
Doerfler 362. Bradley 414. Schieman
424. Lowry 353. Thompson 542. GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING (1): Olney 411, Al
brich 390, Gardner 440, Jones 471, Pos
se hi 440.
THE STATESMAN (3): Bower 401.
Kltzmiller 351. White 450. Gill 350. Lane
430. SENATOR BEAUTY SHOP (1):
Scott 378. Brundidga 347. Curtis 391.
Hayes 340. Cline 460.
CUPBOARD CAFE (3): Zwicker 495,
Vittone 460. Halsey 403. Pease 412.
Glodt 372. MARR RADIO &c TELEVI
SION (1): Marr 311. Lutz 429. Love
land 397. Keener 393, Bunde 360.
High team game: Saving Center
Markets. 782.
High team series: Chuck's Steak
House. 2222.
High Individual game: Eva Zwicker
(Cupboard Cafe). 188.
High Individual series: Alberta
A near sell-out of Silverton's
McGlnnis Field is expected Sun
day, April 20th when the Silver
ton Red Sox test the Salem Sen
ators in an exhibition came two
days before the Solons' Western
International League opener at
Spokane.
The Red Sox, perennially one
of the stronger semi-pro clubs
In the state, are loaded with for
mer college and professional
stars and should rive Hath
Luby's Senators a real go of it.
Reports from Silverton indi
cate that interest over there is
Matthews Slips, Too
N ISA's Latest bankings
Put faziano Far Down
By ARTHUR ED SON
WASHINGTON (JP) The National Boxing Association ratings,
out Thursday, show that the NBA takes a dim view of Rocky Grazi
ano's chances against Sugar Ray Robinson Wednesday night.
Even though Rocky is getting a crack at the title, the NBA figures
There are nine middleweights
around who are better than Graz
iano. Topping the list, of course, is
the champ, Sugar Ray himself.
The ratings provide few sur
prises. For one thing, no new
champion has been unco vered
since the final 1991 ratings. So
all the activity has been confined
to juggling the names of the con
tenders. Probably the greatest drop came
in the light heavyweight depart-
CHICAGO OTVRocky Grazlano,
training for his world's middle
weight champion fight with Sugar
Ray Robinson, knocked out Jesse
Gray, a lanky Chicaro welter
weight, in the third round of a
sparring session Thursday.
Graxiano meets Robinson, 160
pound title holder, in a 15 round
bout for the title at the Chicago '
Stadium next Wednesday night, j
He had employed Gray as a spar-
ring mate because Grays style
resembles that of Robinson.
ment, where three months ago
Harry Matthews of Seattle was
considered the best bet for a
chance at Champion Joey Maxim.
Indeed, at about that time Mat
thews was considered a candidate
for a bout with the ancient but
agile heavyweight king, Jersey Joe
Walcott.
Now Matthews has been demot
ed to third place, with the veteran
Archie Moore of Missouri moving
up to top light heavyweight chal
lenger and Harold Johnson of
Pennsylvania taking over the No.
2 spot.
Ezzard Charles, the former
heavyweight champion, is getting
a return bout with Walcott. Which
Is aU right by the NBA. He's rated
that way. Rocky Marciano of Mas
sachusetts and Clarence Henry of
California are next.
1,000 Trout
Put in Creek
A total of 1,000 rainbow trout
were planted in Mill Creek Thurs
day by the Salem Lions Club and
local Izaak Walton chapter in
preparation for the big Kids Fish
ing Derby on Saturday April 19th.
The fish, averaging close to nine
inches in length, were dumped at
five points between Salem and
Aumsville.
Wayne Doughton and Harry
Miller of the Lions Club and Wil
lard Taylor of the Izaak Waltons,
were in charge of the operation.
The trout were obtained from
the State Game Commission's
Roaring River Hatchery.
Cleanup Slot
To McDougald
BALTIMORE (JP) - Sophomore
Gil McDougald will take over Joe
DiMaggio's old cleanup spot in the
batting order in the New York
Yankees' opening day April 15
lineup against the Athletics in
Philadelphia, Manager Casey
Stengel said Thursday. Vic Raschi,
ace Yankee righthander who won
Unless Philadelphia
Manager
Jimmy Dykes changes to a right
handed pitcher, McDougald will
bat fourth. Should the A's start a
righthander, McDougald would be
dropped to fifth and Catcher Yogi
Berra moved into the cleanup role.
S(Pnnes
Thompson
542.
( Saving Center Markets),
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
University Bowl
V.r.W. (4): VaUeau 358. Buckhout
447. Evans 398. Wodzewoda 501. Curtis
508. CASCADE FOODS (0): B.Roberts
369. Haworth 353. Williams 419. H. Rob
erts 449. Knedler 459.
WESTERN PAPER (2): J. Keubler
454. J. Luke 411. Andresen 542, Herman
535. L. Keubler 455. RA MAGI'S (2):
Miller 545. Moore 424. C. Morris? 428,
Elfin 443. D. Morris 543.
S&N CLOTHIERS (3): Peas 444.
Bullock 434. Jadin 473. Muelhaupt 434.
Brown 513. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
(1): D. Valdez 522. Zwicker 415, Ab
sentee 397. Tomic 404. P. Valdez 516.
KAY WOOLEN MILLS (3): Peter
son 451. Reid 471. Rowe 531. Pero 479,
McMorris 477. PUMHJTE (1): Jacob
son 404. Chandler 445. K. Case 382.
Moorman 409. C. Case 461.
CURLY'S DAIRY (1): Cruzen 396.
Lucas 401. Bartelt 379. Hofstetter 367.
Foote 467. SALEM IRON WORKS (3):
Obermann 441. Cordier 511. Hartman
534. Kolsky 388. Price 427.
HOGG BROTHERS 4): Carter 500.
Whitlock 339. Slanchick 468. Coe 521.
Westphal 460. MARR RADIO (0): J.
Marr 425. B. Marr 434. Potter 441. Ab
sentee 339. Wallig 448.
High Individual game: Del Miller,
221.
High team game: Western Paper.
998
High Individual series: D. Miller.
High team series: Ramagc's. 2764.
extremely high In the coming
game.
Tickets are now en sale at
Wlcklund's sporting goods store
In Salem and also are being dis
pensed by a number of Silver
ton merchants.
Wlcklund's also Is handling
the ducats for the Senators' home
opener against Lewiston Tues
day night, April 29th and fans
are urged to buy them as early
as possible. Plenty of grandstand
reserved seats and creneral ad
mission seats are still available
plus a few box seats.
Softball Fund
Hits $1800
Salem softballers are just
over half their way toward the
goal of $3500 needed to supply
lights at the new Bush field,
it was reported at a Thursday
night meeting.
Ed Randle, president of the
Salem Softball Association, an
nounced that $500 had been
pledged In the past week to
bring the fund total to $1800.
Randle added that May 1st had
been established as the dead
line for collection of the re
mainder of the needed money.
A disappointingly small turn
out of 30 made the vow to raise
another $500 by the next meet
ing, set for next Thursday night
in room 109 at the senior high
school.
22-Car Field
To Seek Honors
In Stock Race
A field of 22 cars will vie for
honors in Sunday's Hollywood
Bowl stock car meet which opens
the 1952 racing season for Salem.
Mike Carty, Valley Sports pro
moter, announced the total entry
list Thursday.
The field includes top stock
drivers of the Northwest, all of
whom are capable of dishing out
the thrills to the customers. Among
the drivers entered are Floyd
Trimble, Hershel McGriff, Bill
Weiman, Bill Amick, Len Sutton
and Bill Hyde.
The makes of cars the hot pilots
will maneuver after laurels in
clude Oldsmobiles, Fords, Ply
mouths, Henry J.'s, Mercurys,
Chevrolets and Hudson Hornets.
The Sunday program gets un
der way with the 1:30 time trials.
The card will include a full sched
ule of events.
Simmons Set
For Phil Duty
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (JP) -Sgt.
Curt Simmons, trim and tan
ned, bade good-bye to the Army
Thursday and moved quickly to
pick up his interrupted pitching
career with the Philadelphia Phil
lies. "I may go to Philadelphia Fri
day to see about my contract,"
the 22-year-old southpaw said af
ter receiving an honorable dis
charge at nearby Camp Kilmer.
"I plan to be in uniform Satur
day when the Phils play an ex
hibition game with the Athletics.
If things go right I should be tak
ing my regular turn in a couple
of weeks."
Young Simmons, a $65,000 bonus
pitcher, won 17 games for the
Phillies before he was snatched up
by the Army in September of 1950.
Silverton Tops
Bulldogs 13-6
SILVERTON (Special) - Sil
verton's Silver Foxes blasted out
14 hits Thursday as they thumped
the Woodburn Bulldogs 13-6 in a
Willamette Valley League dia
mond tilt. The outcome left Sil
verton and Woodburn with 1-1
marks in loop play.
Gaylen Stoltenberg went all the
way on the mound for the Foxes,
giving up eight hits. Silverton's
big inning was the third when
six runs paraded across the plat
ter. Dave Finley and Roger Umben
hower with three for four and
Larry Copple with two for two,
led the Silverton attack.
Woodburn .... 022 020 0 6 8 4
Silverton 106 024 x 13 14 4
Larson, Vandhey (3) and Fitch;
Stoltenberg and Umbenhower.
Stayton Captures
Triangular Meet
STAYTON (Special) Stay
ton's Eagles won a three-way
track meet with Albany and Cen
tral Thursday, piling up 67 points
to Albany's 59 and Central's 22.
Stayton captured seven firsts, Al
bany six and Central one, that be
ing Walker's win in the century.
Darwin Fehlen set a new Stay
ton school mark in the shot with
a toss of 46 feet, 8 inches. Bob
Morris of Albany was a double
winner in the hurdle events.
5- 2
macros
Ancient Rookie
Halts Portland
Oaks Defeat Seals,
Other Teams Rained
SACRAMENTO, Calif. P)-Burt
Barkelew, Sacramento's 35-year-old
"rookie,' pitched his second
straight four-hitter in the Pacific
Coast League Thursday night to
defeat Portland, 7-2.
Barkelew, v who: beat Los An
geles, 4-2, last week, gave the
Beavers only one earned run this
time. In the fourth, Frank Austin
got life when Bob Dillinger's
throw pulled BiU j Glynn off first
base. Austin, although the Beavers
were trailing three runs, promptly
stole second and scored on Joe
Brovia's hit , to center.
The other Portland run came in
the sixth as Ed Basinski singled,
moved to third on Austin's hit to
right, and scored as Brovia rapped
into a double play.
The Solons had been unable to
score more than two runs in any
inning in the first nine games of
the season, but tonight they
grouped three in the first frame
and clustered four in the seventh.
DeBiasI Rapped
Vince De Bias!, first of five
Beaver pitchers, was greeted by
Bob Dillinger's single, the first of
four. Mike McCormick doubled
home Dillinger and scored when
Glynn, hitting safely in his 10th
straight game, punched to center.
Jo Gordon sacrificed and Glynn
rode home on Al White's hit to
center.
Gordon doubled to open the sev
enth. After two were out, Larry
Ward walked Richie Mvers. On a
3-0 pitch Vinnie Smith doubled
against the left boards, scoring
both runners. Barkelew followed
with a double down the left foul
line and Dillinger's fourth single
scored the pitcher.
At Oakland fast running con
verted two hits into two runs in
the 10th inning as San Francisco's
Seals topped Oakland 3-1. Center
fielder Sam Chapman's home run
for the Oaks had tied It up In the
ninth.
Rain stopped two games. Seattle
was rained out at San Diego and
Hollywood and Los Angeles also
were victims of the weather.
Seattle and San Diego will play a
makeup doubleheader on Satur
day. Portland (2) (7) Sacramento
BHOA BHOA
Bsrr.m 4 0 6 OiDiUingerj 4 4 13
BasinskiJ 2 13 lM'Crmlc.m 4 12 0
Austin. 4 113
Brovia. r 4 12 0
Glynn. 1 8 1 l
Gordon.2 3 112
A.WhlteJ 4 14 0
ConatserJ 3 0 0 0
Russell. 1 4 0 9 lini-hr
MagulreJ 2 12 2!Myers'.s
4 0 3 0
3 0 3 3
noDison.c 3 0 1 OlSmith.c 5 2 3 0
tje oiasi.p ooo l.Barkelw.p 2101
Mclrvin.p 2 0 0 3IAljano.3 0 0 0 0
Waibel.p 0 0 o 0
x-Eggert 1 0 0 0J
Ward.p 0 0 0 01
Heard. p 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 4 24 11
Portland
Sacramento
Totals 34 11 27 10
000 101 0002
300 000 40 7
Winnln(
rung pitcher Barkelew
losing
pitcher
r De Biasi.
Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB SO
De Biasi lJi 8 3 5 3 2 0
Mclrvin 4 14 0 2 0 S 0
Waibel i 1 0 0 0 0 1
Ward 1 7 4 4 4 1 0
Barkelew 9 30 2 4 1 S 3
Heard 1 4 0 0 0 2 0
Errors Conatser. Russell. Maguire 2
Robinson. DiOinger. Left on bases
Portland 9. Sacramento 13. Two-base
hits McCormick. Gordon. Smith. Bar
kelew. Sacrifice hits Gordon. Barke
lew. Stolen base Austin. Runs batted
in McCormick. Glvnn Whit, siih
2. Barkelew. Dillinrer. Brovia TVmhio
plays Maguire t Russell; Glynn to
Myers; Gordon to Myers to Glynn
Time 2:06. UmDires Knrrf rrr .nn
Runge. Attendance 1.586.
San Fr'isco 000 010 000 2-3 9 0
Oakland 000 000 001 0-1 8 0
Singleton and Tornav: Hittle
and Davis.
Webfeet Even
Beaver Series
CORVALLIS UPOreeon evened
Its pre-conference baseball series
with Oregon State by pounding
out a 12-5 victory here Thursday.
Oregon rapped two State hurl
ers for 13 hits, including three
each by George Shaw and Joe
Sugura, and a triple and home
run by Daryle Nelson. Oregon
State chipped in five errors to
contribute to the downfall.
Oregon .... 241 400 01012 13 3
Ore. St 020 100 110 5 12 5
Mays, Forbes 4, Aune 7 and
Bottler; Brem, Goedhard 4 and
Thomas.
UO, Husky Squads Clash
. EUGENE (Special) Local
track fans should see some of the
finest early season performances
In several years this Saturday
when Washington invades Hay
ward Field to meet the Oregon
Docks In. the first dual track
meet of the 1952 Northern Divi
sion season.
The winner of the meet is rat
ed as the odds-on choice to win
the dual meet championship and
at the moment the outcome of
the fracas appears to be a tossnp.
Coach Bill Bowerman's Docks
have considerable strength in the
flat races and Washington should
dominate the majority of the field
events. Two Ducks Chuck Miss
feldt In the Javelin and Ray
Packwood in the pole vault, ap
pear to have the best chance of
breaking Into the Hnskie's field
event totals. Missfeidt tossed the
spear more than 205 feet last Sat
urday and shouldn't be chal
lenged if the defending NCAA
champion has a normal day.
Packwood bettered 13 feet two
Inches a week ago and with a
Similar performance could be a
first place winner.
The key races will be in the
440,880 mile and two mile. In the
v
B - L viciorv
Catching Against Ducks
; . I' '
i i mini ,, ismh nsiii I I ' i. i .'.
A product of Redwood City, Calif., husky freshman Harv Keept will
handle first-line catching duties for Willamette's Bearcats as they go
to Eugene today to open a two-game weekend aeries with Oregon's
WebfooU. The two teams will mix at the local Bush field Saturday
afternoon at 2:30.
Clubs Battle Here Saturday
earcats Go
To Open Webfoot Series
Two of the big games of the 1952 schedule confront Willamette
University's Bearcat baseballers this weekend as they take on the
University of Oregon Webfoots in a pair of tilts. The clubs open the
series this afternoon, 3 o'clock, on the Duck diamond in Eugene and
.-sssssaaaaaawaj rr w'''2'yh.
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
W L Pet
Los Ancls S 1 .889 Hollyw
ood 4 5 .444
San Diego 6 3 .667 Portland 4 6 .400
San Fran 4 556 Seat Ue 3 6 .333
Oakland 4 S .444 j Sacramnto 3 7 .300
Thursday results: At Sacramento 7.
Portland 2; at Oakland 8, San Fran
cisco 3; at San Diego-Seattle, rain;
at Los Angeles-Hollywood, rain.
SBA Battles
Cascade Nine
Feature games on the Capitol
League baseball slate today is ".he
clash between Salem Academy
and Cascade on the SBA diamond.
Salem Academy currently rests at
the top of the league with two
wins and no setbacks and Cas
cade topped Secred Heart in its
only loop start to date. Today's
winner goes to the head of the
pack.
The other Capitol tilt on tap to
day puts Philomath at Stayton.
Stayton is in the league cellar
with two setbacks in a row at the
hands of Salem Academy and Sa
cred Heart and Philomath was
dumped by the SBA gang in its
sole league game thus far.
Sacred Heart draws a bye to
day. quarter Oregon will send Ted
Anderson, a powerful sophomore
from Newport, and Doug Clem
ent, Canada's Junior champion,
against Pete Dufour and Ron
Shaffer of Huskies. In the half
mile Oregon's Jack Hutchins and
Washington's Ken Morgan should
stage one of the meet's better
races.
Washington will bank on Den
ny Meyer in the mile and two
mile and the Husky sophomore
will get stern competition from
Oregon's Fred Turner In the mile
and Wayne Reiser in the two
mile.
The hurdles, normally a Wash
ington strong ppint, could be a
toss up as George Widenfelt,
Frank Morris and Dale Thorn
berg carry Washington's colors
against Larry Blunt, Tom Swalm,
Jack Smith and Packwood of the
Webfoots.
Oregon's hopes In the shot rest
with Chet Noe, the basketball
center. Noe has hit 50 feet but is
erratic and last week barely mus
tered a 45-foot effort. The same
holds true in the discus where
Ben Lloyd, a freshman, is tho
top
yver isevos
to Eugene
then switch action to Willamette s
Bush field Saturday afternoon at
2:30.
Coach John Lewis lineup for
today s opener at Eugene will in
elude three freshmen in Pitcher
Andy George, Catcher Harv Koepf
and Centerfielder Denny Elsasser,
from Portland's Grant High
School.
Elsasser will be flanked in the
outer garden by Lettermen Dick
Brouwer in left and John Mar
koskie in right. Brouwer and Mar
koskie are among the club's top
stickers.
The WU Infield lineup will re
main, the same with Alva BrowVi
at first base, Cliff Girod at second,
Millard Bates at shortstop and
Dave Perlman at third base. All
four are lettermen.
George, the yearling from New
Jersey, looks to be one of the
Bearcats top hill hopes this season.
He has both poise and good stuff.
In Saturday's return game at
Bush field Lewis plans to start
veteran Righthander Mike Glenn
on the hill.
Coach Don Kirsch of the Web
foots probably will open with a
lineup consisting of Lettermen
Stan Aune on the hill and Joe
Sugura behind the plate. Phil Set
tecase will be at first, Dayrle Nel
son at second, freshman Pete Wil
liams at short and Nick Schmer
at third. The outfield will include
George Shaw, the sensationally
hitting first year man; Earl Aver
ill Jr., a dangerous batsman and
Jim Livesay.
FIGHTER DIES
BUENOS AIRES (JP) - Manuel
Torres of Chile died Thursday of
injuries received in a bout Wed
nesday night at Cordoba, Argen
tina. Torres, a welterweight, was
knocked out by Pablo Aniello of
Argentina on a blow to the solar
plexus.
(oacoiDDfty Aft
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Calistoga Stay
Nearing Climax
Club Hopes for More
Playing Help Soon
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor i
CALISTOGA, Calif. (Special)-.
Cheered by the word from Sae
r a men to that the Coast Leagu
Club definitely will provide mors
help for them before the Western
International League season-, starts,
Salem's Senators hustled through
camp drills Thursday in prepra
tion for Friday night's exhibition
with the Twin Falls Cowboys ; ci
the Class C Pioneer circuit. . I i
The Twin Falls contest. Is set
for nearby Healdsburf and oa
Saturday night the Senators play
host to Yakima, their old Wit
enemy. In a mix last week end
Salem whacked Twin Falls br a
12-0 count. I "
General Manager Hugh Luby
not only got assurances from Sao
ramento that more players could
ne counted on but also hag hooea
of getting Catcher LUlo Marcucd
and Pitcher Cal Mclrvln from tho
Portland Beavers. Luby confer
red with Portland Manager Clay
Hopper Wednesday, but there waa
no definite conclusion reached.
Vies Approached
Luby also felt out tho Victoria
Athletics on the possibilities iol
a deal but didn t get any encour
agement there.
The probable Salem nitchina
choices against Twin Falls will bi
Larry Mann, the promising rookie
optioned by Sacramento, or vet
eran Ray McNulty. Jack Hemphill
also is expected to see action.
Dave Dana, the holdover rookie
from last season, and Jim Leavitt.
also from Sacramento, will share
the catching duties Friday night.
Luby will again be at first base
and he's hoping every day to get
a man for the position and the
rest of the infield will include
Glen Tuckett at second base, Gene
Tanselli at short and Tom GallL
the hardhitting Sacto optionee, at
third.
Jim Deyo, Jim Estrada and
Pete Tedeschi or Jim McNulty
are due lor outfield chores.
The Senators face tho Oakland
Lucky Lagers at Calistoga Sunday
and, starting the swing north, bat
tie the Stockport Porta of the Cal
Stat League at Stockton Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mays to Get
Service Call
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (JPStW
York Giant Outfielder Willie Maya
will have to report for inductioa
into the armed forces May 17 aa
ordered. Selective Service offi
cials said Thursday.
"He simply doesn't meet the re
quirements for a dependency do
ferment for reasons" of hardship,"
said Col. James T. Johnson after
an Interview with the major
league star.
Johnson said Maya dldnt pre
sent any new Information: which,
had not already been considered
when he appealed from an Induc
tion order by his local draft boars)
some time ago.
Wolves Host
Oregon Tech
MONMOUTH - (Special)- Th
Oregon College of Education base
ball crew, winners of two out of
three contests to date, will play
host to the barnstorming Oregon
Tech nine Friday in Monmouth.
The mound choice for Coach
Bob Livingston's Wolfpack; will be
either Bill Palmquist or Bob Funk,
who both looked impressive1; in
gaining victories last week. Funk
turned back the Lewis and Clark
Pioneers 6-5, striking out 6, while
Palmquist notched a 7-3 nod ovor
the Linfield College Wildcats, al
lowing only 1 earned run.
The O.C.E. tennis team also goea
into action this weekend at home.
They will entertain the strong
Oregon State junior varsity net-'
ters on Saturday, April 12, Coach
Stanley Ruckman has only, one Iet
terman on hand for opening duty,
but has a nucleus of .a powerful
squad.
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