Angling Outtlooft Tair
PORTLAND CP) The angling
utlook is from fair to good in
nearly all sections of Oregon for
this week end, the Oregon State
Game Commission reported Thurs
day. By districts:
Northwest Lincoln County,
good on the Alsea upstream and
in tidewater, fair elsewhere; Tilla
mook County, streams murky but
clearing and luck should be fair
Texas Amateur
In Links Lead
Portland Entries
Well Back in Field
FORT WORTH, Tex. (JP)-Joe
Conrad, Texas Amateur champion,
came in with the shadows today
to register a two under par 8
and tie Professional Raymond
G a fiord of Dallas for the first
round lead in the Colonial Na
tional Invitation golf tournament.
It was the first time that an
amateur ever copped the field in
this tournament.
Gaff&rd had finished early and
his lead appeared destined to stand
up but Conrad, the North Texas
State College golfer from San An
tonio, romped in with a two under
par 33 on the first nine and
equalled par 35 on the second nine.
Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y.,
was next with a 69, while tied for
the next spot were Tommy Bolt
of Durham, N.C., and Fred Haw
kins of El Paso, Tex., each with
a 79.
The 7,035-yard Colonial Coun
try Club course held the field of
42 to only three sub-par perform
ances. Two Portland golfers were well
down in the list of scorers. Bob
Duden carded a 77 and Al Zim
merman an 81.
Tag Team Mix
Set at Armory
Another of his Tuesday special
ties, the tag team battle, has been
booked by Matchmaker Elton
Owen for the main event on the
Armory mat next Tuesday night.
Owen had wanted to match the
Jap nasty, Toi Yamato, with some
one for the main event, but it
seems that most of the other gla
diators don't want much to do
with the sinister Oriental and his
dangerous sleeper hold. ,
Consequently the matchmaker
switched plans and managed to get
Frank Stojack and Bill (Bobby
Soxer) Melby teamed up to tan
gle with Yamato and Kurt von
Poppeoheim, the latter the Proud
Prussian.
Yamato last Tuesday night put
the sleeper on French y Roy, fin
ishing him for the evening. He
has been disqualified here, but no
one has yet flattened the ram
bunctious and thoroughly disliked
Jap. Poppenheim is just as popu
lar with the clients, so the two
should make a good team.
Stojack and Leo Wallick wound
up in a tie in their mainer this
week, the bristler ending when
both bumped noggins in mid-ring,
laying each other out for the
count. Melby has been piling up
a string of wins and has been
looking great lately. He and Sto
jack should make for a fast as well
as capable duet.
Prelims for the card will be an
nounced later.
Valley
Obituaries
Statesman Newt Servtea
Albert Jacob Spragle
HUBBARD Albert Jacob
Spragle. a lifelong resident of this
area, died Wednesday in a Salem
hospital after an illness of three
weeks. He was 79.
Spragle was born at Needy, near
Hubbard, Sept. 3, 1872, and had
lived on his present farm for more
than 50 years. He celebrated his
golden wedding anniversary in
November of 1951, having married
Minnie Marie Wolfer Nov. 27,
1901.
He is survived by his widow,
four sons, Lowell of Salem; Ken
neth of Biggs, Ore., Ray of Pert
land and Maurice of Wood burn;
three brothers, Julius L. of Jen
nings Lodge; Louie of Needy and
Frank of Dufer; two sisters, Mrs.
Katie Barrett of Hubbard and Mrs,
Florrie Richter of Beaver Creek.
The.e are also seven grandchil
dren. Services will be held at 2 p.m.
Saturday in the Ringo Funeral
Home in Woodbum, with the Rev.
D Lester Fields officiating. Vault
entombment will be in Hubbard
Cemetery.
Jessie Francis Wilcox
STAYTON Jesse Francis Wil
cox died at his home in Aumsville,
Wednesday. He was 52.
He was born in Bull City, Kan.
Feb. 3, 1880 and had made his
home in Aumsville for the last 23
years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Harriett Wilcox of Aumsville;
daughters, Mrs. R. J. Callaghan of
Wilbts, Calif.; Mrs. R. H. Daven
port of Elk City, Ore.; Mrs. Frank
F. Davenport of Seely Lake, Mont.;
Mrs. William S. Widows of Burnt
Woods, Ore.; Mrs. F. E. Murray
of Stevensville, Mont, and Mrs.
Tom Bradshaw of Lyons, Ore. two
sons, Asa B. of Aumsville and Roy
of Salem. There are also 23 grand
children and nine great grand
children. Funeral service will be at 2 p m.
Saturday in the Weddle Funeral
Home in Stay ton, the Rev. Glenn
Horner officiating. Buriel will be
in Butler Cemetery, Aumsville.
FILIPINOS ATTACK
SEOUL OF) - Tough Filipino
troops ef the 20th battalion com
bat team stormed a Chinese-held
hill with bayonets flashing Sun
day and killed or wounded every
one of the 40 Reds atop the position.
to good; Clatsop County only fair;
Mount Hood streams improving
with bait still best.
Southwest Water low and clear
in south coastal streams and fish,
ing has .been fair. In the Rogue
salmon fishing has been good and
trout fishing should be best on
worms and flies. The upper Ump
qua has been poor and salmon
angling has been slow all along the
TheyTl Do It Every
"SSuteE LAST N LIMP
AT "TUff nay colWtfp.
AHO -THERE'S ONLY
CHECKER -OUTER
ABOUT HAi-r
AH HOUR,
HHALL.Y
WORK UP
TO FIRST
PLACE."
mey't-L-oo
rr
EVERY
TIMS
Large 'Hot Rod' Field
Set at Saturday Race
With 17 ears listed from various Oregoa points, amd another 1
due In from Washington, a large ft la of entries is scheduled to
roll to the first Hot Rod sate racing program of the Salens season
Saturday sight at Hollywood Bowl. Topplmg the list In his No. 1
speedster Is Lest (LU Abner) Suttea, the Northwest Hot Ko4
driving efeamptoa of 1S51. Other topnotehers ineladea in the lineup
of pilots are Andy Wilson. Palmer Crowell, Wild Bill Hyde. Crash
Ttmaaings, Dick Braniff, Frankie McGowin, Suds Sutherland and
Nile Doanell.
SatordajV saeet la slated to start at 7:3 p.m. with tine trials.
Traphy dash aad fear I-bva heat racoa follow. Then comes the
Class B mainer of 15 laps and the Class A finale of 35 laps.
As aa added feature. Promoter Kika Carty of Valley Sports
will have a "Mystery Car" fas actios on the track.
Mt, Angel Plays
Silver ton Club
Saturday Night
MT. ANGEL (Special) The Mt.
Angel Townies open their home
baseball season Saturday night in
Ebner Field at :15 o'clock when
they play the strong Silverton Red
Sox. The game had been previous
ly slated for Sunday but was
switched to Saturday night.
Both teams are members of the
State League. Silverton has dem
onstrated much strength several
times in the early season. Mt. An
gel has won three times in as
many tries with Sublimity and
Ames -Willamette.
The Mt. Angel roster lists Bill
Beard. Al Russell and Sam Turin
as catchers, Harold Bourbonnais,
Gale Bucheit, Tom Ebner and Norb
Wellman as pitchers. Bob Bochs
ler. Cliff Girod, Ed Traeger, Lee
Shinn, ;Leo Grosjacques and Jay
Fournier as infielders and Lance
White. Fritz Beyer, Larry Traeger,
Frank Grosjacques and John Gaul
as outfielders.
Protest Made
Against Louis
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (JPy
Felix Bocchicchio says h doesn't
know where the report got started,
but he doesn't want Joe Louis to
referee the June 5 heavyweight
title bout between champion Jer
sey Joe Walcott and Ezzard
Charles.
"How can Louis be named ref
eree," asked Bocchicchio, "when
he's already publicly picked
Charles to win the fight?"
Bocchicchio Is Walcot'i mana
ger. Fair view's Mav
Program Sunday
The second program at Fair view
Home will be presented at 2:30 p.
m. Sunday on the lawn behind the
administration building. The pub
lic is invited.
A play "The Miracle of May" will
be presented by the children. Mrs.
Leona Beck is director for the
program. L. Jeane Stamey will be
accompanist.
The queen of the festival will
be crowned by Donald Dawson.
Popcorn Graduates
To Hear Flesher
Statesaaaa Newt ServW
POPCORN - Popcorn School
graduation exercises win be held
at 8 p. m. Wednesday, May 28.
S pea leer will be Gurnee Flesher,
assistant principal at Salem High
School.
Graduating are Gary Andersen
and Eddie Wilson. The school pic
nic will b held Thursday, May 29,
at the school-grounds.
Central U-Drive
Truck Service
Carver 12th and State
Vans. Stakes, P.D.
FOR RENT
Phono t-fOiS
fio Socd' for
Umpqua.
Central Upper Deschutes has
been fai and the Lower Deschutes
has produced a few limit catches.
Odell Lake Blueback fishing has
been good and Crescent Lake has
been fairly good. Some large fish
are being caught at Wickiup Re
servoir. Northeast Wallowa Lake has
been yielding limit catches of
Time
i
Eugene Lists
PCC Oval Mix
(Ceattnaod Proas Preceding Page)
5' 64", Parry O'Brien. USC. High
hurdles 14.0, Jack Davis, USC.
Low hurdles 23.1, Jack Davis,
USC.
Conference records: 100-yard
dash 9.6. Clyde Jeffrv. Stanford,
1939; Hal Davis, Cal. 1942; Don
Anderson, Cal, 1848. 220-yard dash
21.0, Charles Borah, USC, 1927;
Clyde Jeffry, Stanford, 1939-40.
440 4646.4. Grover Klemmer. Cal,
1941. 8801:51.6. Hugh Mitchell,
UCLA, 1951. Mile 4:09.3, Phil
Liebowitz, Idaho, 1941. Two mile
9:12.5, Dixon Garner. WSC.
1940. High hurdles 14.0, Dick At
tlesey, USC, 1950. Low hurdles
23.1, Dick Attlesey, USC. 1950.
High jump 6'9", Les Steers. Ore
gon, 1941. Pole vault 14" 11",
Earle Meadows and Bill Sefton,
USC, 1937. Broad jump 25', Jack
ie Robinson, UCLA, 1940. Shot put
57' 4". Otis Chandler, Stan
ford, 1950. Discus 170' lO",
Phil Lew. Stanford. 1938. Jave
lin 231' 1", Bob Peoples, USC,
1941. Relay 3:12.3, Washington
State. 1937.
Preliminaries are to be run off
Friday starting at 3:30 p. m. Satur
day's finals start at 3:30 p. m. al
so. There will be no admission for
Friday's prelims. Admissions for
Saturday are $1.80, 2nd $1.20, and
60c for students.
Look and Learn
Br A C. Goraea
1. What was the greatest and
most famous library of antiquity?
2. What is a Barmecide feast?
3. Who have been the last eight
Presidents of the United States?
4. What is the largest and best
known English public school?
5. How many squares are there
on a checkerboard?
ANSWERS
1. The libary at Alexandria,
which contained more than 400,
000 volumes.
2. A feast with nothing to eat,
or an illusion of plenty.
3. Truman, F. D. Roosevelt,
Hoover, Coolidge, Harding. Wil
son, Taft and T. Roosevelt.
4. Eton.
5. Sixty-four.
GOT A COLD?
Get
Schacfer's Cold
Tablets
And Stop That Misery I
50c .. 1.00
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
135 N. Commercial
R
Blueback on troll with worms and
good catches of Rainbow by boat
and bank anglers. Strawberry and
Magone Lakes have been fair and
so has Umatilla River. Birch Creek
has been good and Thirty Mile
Creek and Rock Creek in Gilliam
County have been fair to good.
Morrow and Wheeler Counties and
John Day area have not been good
due to high water.
By Jimmy Hatlo
An occasional dusting with sul
phur will bo beneficial to green
beans.
Weekem
Ji
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"MAKE SAFE DRIVING A HABIT
Title Race Nears Finish . .
Beavers Web foots Vie
On (Final Ball Series
OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special) Oregon State and Ore
gon, top contenders for the 1952 northern division baseball champion
ship, square off this weekend in a pair of payoff battles. The teams
play here Friday at 3 p.m., then
final encounter starting at 12 noon.
Starting time for the Saturday tilt
was moved up because of the Pa
cific Coast Conference track meet
noon.
A split with the Ducks would
all but wrap up the title for the
defending champion Beavers de
pending, of course, on how Wash
ington does on its four-game In
land Empire trip. The Huskies, by
losing twice, would automatically
be out of contention, providing
either Oregon or OSC posted a
double victory.
Oregon edged the Beavers, 14
13, in an error-infested game on
Coleman field last Saturday, but
the Orangemen bounced right back
Monday with a 3-1 triumph at Eu
gene thanks to a stunning mound
performance by Bailey Brem.
White or Wellman
Coach Ralph Coleman hasn't an
nounced a starting pitcher for Fri
day, but the call likely will go to
either Don White or Norb Well
man. Both were used In the 14-13
game and should be well rested.
The Beavers, as a team, are hit
ting .292, which is their lowest bat
ting point of the season. Only reg
ulars hitting above the charmed
.300 level are Chuck Fisk (.429),
Dwane Helbig (.414) and Pete
Goodbrod (.314). Other averages
for regulars include Bud Shirtcliff
(.263), Jav Dean (.280), John Tho
mas (.241), Cub Houck (.241),
Bobby Buob (.235) and Danny
Johnston (.231), Jim Ruggles. an
alternate first-baseman, has a .318
mark.
The Webfoots are near-tops in
the league in batting, but their pit
ching has been spotty in parts. Bill
V-SI
any
tho
i
EY
shift to Eugene Saturday for the
'Jinx' Riding
Wenatchee '9'
WE NATCH EE jp) - Wenat
chee Western International Lea
gue baseball fans are mystified
by a "home game" Jinx that
has seen their Wenatchee Chiefs
win only four of IS games on
their own rrounds.
The Chiefs, holding on with
a 14-14 season record in games
through Tuesday night, had a
9-3 mark on the road. Ben Oat
ey, president of the local Heme
Plate fans club, said a drive for
rabbits fee, four-leaf clovers
and ether good luck charms was
underway.
MEET LISTs HORSES
PENDLETON 0P - Some 175
quarter horses are here for the :
annual Northwest Quarter Horse!
Association show, sale and race !
meeting which opened Wednesday j
night. j
In tho opening night's roping I
event Francis Stiller, Walla Walla,
took first prize. Racing was listed
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday I
nights.
Mays and Don Siegmund held the
Orange in check with three hits !
the last time out, but two of the 1
blows were costly. Helbig clubbed ;
a long homer and Thomas a double j
good for two runs. '
Aft-naw low-frtetton 145-h.p. CAROO KINO
Delivers more horsepower per cu. in. than
other gasoline-powered trucjt engine among
Ave sales loaders!
HJp) I
LMaMsaf1 naTsffsfrCf bftCafsNfl
Hkrh camorMsion wfth
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Short strekt arts friction, tm at I
You gave still more on per-mile costs
with new Ford Trucks thanks to
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engines! Short-stroke design means less
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CHECK YOUR CAR
The Oregon Stolosman, Salem, Orsu, Friday, Mar 23, 1952 t
Gunnarson Released . . .
Caps' Brown Raps Vet Rule
VANCOUVER, B. C. (P - Bob
Brown, general manager of Van
couver Capilanoes, cut his Veter
ans' list down to the required nine
Thursday and said the Western
International League may meet in
June to junk the new system.
Released were Pitchers Carl
Gunnarson and Jerry Barta and
outfielder Joe Sea Use. Manager
Bill Schuster will probably be
placed on the disabled list.
Brown, who didn't want the
nine-veteran rule in the first place,
said he'd vote against it at the first
opportunity. He said three other
clubs in the league have com
plained this week about the rule.
"It might be all right for lower
(MV
KEITH
Front & Court
fyg W Giv S&H
mm
L - li
ALL-now 15S-h.. CAROO KINO V-l Low
Friction daaign! Delivers up to 29 more net
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r4or sos I
Lower hnMss soot than any other truck in ha
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oss ft
OR
Salem, Oregon
CHECK ACCIDENTS"
classifications but it's no advan
tage to us in producing Class A
calibre ball." Brown added.
Tahle of Coastal Tirlcs
Tides for Tart, Orecon. April. IStt
(compiled by V S Coast and GsodsUo
Survey. Portland. Oregon).
racirls Stansars fun:
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
n p.m. 41
11:41 p.m. 7 0
:2S s-m.
:4 p.m.
7: OS ajn.
:27 p.m.
1:47 a.m.
7:07 P-m.
:27 a jn.
7:50 p.m.
:07 a m.
JS pjrv.
9:4 mjo.
9-35 pjn.
la
37
1.4
19
-14
so
-IS
3.1
-4VS
3 3
OS
34
34
25
34
37
2S
1:52 p.m.
4.7
12:17
2 36 p m
12 54 a.m.
3:20 p m
1:32 a.m.
4:04 p.m.
3:13 a.m.
4:31 p.m.
9
4.7
.
4
tJS
4
to
4.7
4
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