Fishing Conditions RangeFrom Poor to Fair
PORTLAND (fl The weekly
fishing report for the state as
issued by the State Game Com
mission:. j i
NORTHWEST Trout angling
is poor to fair in 'the Tillamook
area. Salmon angling in Tilla
mook bay is slow. In the north
Willamette valley, streams are
high and prospects are poor.
Jack salmon fishing on the Co
lumbia is fair. The Willamette
and tributaries are higher than
normal as are Row river and
tributaries. McKenzie is slightly
higher than normal but clear.
Tishing is expected to improve
with better weather. Boat parties
are. making good catches . on Mc
Kenzie and Willamette. Clear
Lake is good on trolL fishing is
good on the Siletz and the Alsea
rivers. Fishing is fair on Lake
creek and Siuslaw river. Siuslaw
is murky but all other streams
are clearing.
SOUTHWEST Streams in cen
tral coastal areas are somewhat
high and murky. Central coastal
lakes . are high. and clear land
trout fishing is fair. Some fly
casting has been producing good
results. No salmon are at Win
chester bay yet. Trout angling in
i
south coastal streams and lakes
and salmon angling on the lower
Rogue are fair. Trout fishing in
the middle Rogue is poor but
fair ! on the upper Rogue - and
main stem tributaries. Salmon
angling is excellent in the Grants
Pass-G slice area and good in the
Bybee bridge and Shady Cove
areas. The streams in the Ump
qua system are falling and clear
ing.! ;
CENTRAL Diamond lake
fishing has been good. Many lim
its have ' been taken. Camping
space is still limited by snow.
The high Cascade lakes are still
frozen over and are inaccessible
because of deep snow. Odell Lake
is still providing good-catches of
bmeback with a few rainbow and
Mackinaw being - taken. Davis
lake is still very good on flies.
Blue lake . is producing many
limit catches of rainbow and a
few blueback. Crane Prairie re
servoir is expected to continue
excellent as it was last week end.
The upper Deschutes river is ex
pected to continue good for trot
lers and fly. fishermen. The low
er Deschutes is still somewhat
high but fishing is expected to
improve over the week end.
Lightweight
Title on Line
Close Mix Expected
In Gotham Garden
NEW YORK un George Araujo.
youthful, toe-dancing challenger
from Providence, R. I., will try
to win the world lightweight title
from 29-year-old Jimmy Carter,
the plodding but ever-busy cham
pion, Friday night in a 15-round
snatch at Madison Square Garden.
Normally a champion who
floored a man 10 times in his last
defense, like Carter did Tommy
Collins at Boston, April 24, would
go into his next fight as a heavy
favorite. That is not the case.
The betting odds, bouncing back
and forth for 10 days, probably
will be dead even when they climb
into the ring at 6:00 p. m. (pst)
for New York's first title bout in
almost a year. The pick here is
Araujo by a slim (decision.
Television fans who were
shocked by the Carter-Collins af
fair, get another look at Carter in
action. This gets the full Friday
night treatment network radio
ABC) and TV (NBC).
In fact, the $50,000 radio-TV
kitty will be more than they will
draw at the door. The Internation
al Boxing Club will be happy with
9,000 and $35,000.
1 ..MBflBWT ' -
fc, CALL OTOhTT J 111
Yanks Extend
Lengthy Skein
(Cont'd, from Prec. Page)
moved up to the .500 mark with the
victory. He has now won two and
lost two.
Washington beat Cleveland with
four straight singles at the start
of the seventh inning. The Indians
scored once ih the first on three
walks and an outfield fly.
The Giants' three runs against
Milwaukee were home runs by
Monte Irvin, Whitey Lockman and
Hank Thompson. New York had:
los five in a row.
Junior Gilliam Ait his secondma
jor league home run with two men
on to climax Brooklyn's winning
rally against Cincinnati. The Dodg
ers clubbed Bud Podbielan for 17
hits.
Righthander Willard Nixon set
down the St. Louis Browns on four
singles for a 7-0 victory in the
majors' only night game. He pitched
5 2-3 perfect innings before Virgil
Trucks, the losing St. Louis pitcher,
doubled. The loss was the 10th in a
row for the seventh place Brownies.
The SL Louis Cardinals scored
three runs on four, walks and a
single in the fifth inning to beat
Pittsburgh 5-3. Johnny Lindell
lost his sixth straight game al-
Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
ft0R LITTLE HQEPF5!?
JTaVxstp-ta hX WCXtT LET HIM:
--- "7 '."Z. .i nel
vSOTTOH&Atf FROM UlM TWICE. A D4i
Marble Takes I
Toga in Gals
Links
Statesman, Salem, Orw FA, Inno 12, 1S53 (Sec IV-II
Tourney
ORSHASABREAKDCWH
Marvel, Gino
Mainer Rivals
The Masked Marvel, who's
been pulverizing 'em right and
left since venturing back on the
local scene a short while ago,
gets another main event slot on
next Tuesday's Armory mat card
as he takes on Gino Nicolini, a
toughie in his own right
The Marvel beat Bob Cum
mings last Tuesday and Nicolini
knocked off Paddy Mack, tough
Irishman from Boston.
The match promises to give
fans as rough and exciting a tus
sle as has been seen here in some
time.
Mack makes a semi-finals ap
pearance on the next card and his
opponent is Luther Lindsey, a
colored gladiator who'll be mak
ing his debut here and a man
Promoter Don Owen figures will
go over sensationally with the
customers.
Lindsey, former footballer and
track star at Drake, reportedly
has a build that at least equals
though he allowed only four hits.
The Philadelphia Athletics
used three home runs to edge
Chicago 6-5. Gus Zernial blasted
a pair, to bring his total to 15 for
the season.
PCC Votes to Split TV Melon
Mrs. Ivan Marble captured the
championship flight title as the
annual Salem Golf Club women's
SorinsriHandican tournament fin
ished at the South River Road
course I Wednesday. Mrs. Marble
turned back Mrs. .R. I. MacLaugh
lin, 1 up in the finals over the
18-hoIe route.
In the first flight honors went
to Mrs. Donald Huff as. she beat
Mrs.. Charles McDevitt in the fi
nals Mrs. Kenneth Potts was
crowned queen in the second
flight after i topping Mrs. Frank
Shaf er in the payoff match.
In the third flight Mrs. Richard
Chase won over Mrs. Leon Perry
in the finals and champ in the
fourth is Mrs. Bruce Williams via
a win over Mrs. Clay Dyer. Mrs.
Edward Roth won out in the fifth
flight by downing Mrs. James
Haworth. . . v
Tourney prizes will be award
ed at the monthly business. meet
ing and luncheon next Wednes
day. !
In special weekly play Wednes
day Mrs. R. L MacLaughlin was
winner in Class A with a net 7a
She also won the Johnson prize
as best golfer of the day. In Class
B honors went to Mrs. Howard
Eisman with a 76 and in Class
C Mrs. Kate Bell won out with
74. The Class D victor was Mrs.
Fritx Nichols with a 73.
EBged
I Mlf fcl
o
On Op'
K
53iis - First '. ESokind
Spot
By WILL GRTMSLET
OAKMONT. Pa. The Tex
as Hawk, Ben Hogan, got his claws
into the 53Td National Open Golf
Championship Thursday with a
grimly-executed five-under-par 67
which pushed him into an impos
ing three-stroke first round lead.
Haying with a coat of ointment
and a f heavy gray sweater to
soothe his aching back, the relent
less little, three-time winner didn't
Tide Table
Tlde for Taft, Oreron June. 1853
Jtic Survey. Portland. Oregon).
I HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
June Tim Ht - THm . ut
June
II
.4
IS
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Ht
LUCAS WINNER
SALT LAKE CITY to - Third
seeded Harry Likas San Francisco,
stayed high in the running-Thursday
as he defeated Wayne Pearce,
Salt Lake City, 6-2, 6-1, in the
fourth day of play in the National
Hardcourts Tennis Championships.
it
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SEATTLE to The Pacific
Coast Conference decided at its
final session of the annual spring
meeting Thursday to cut up the
football-television melon equally
among eight members in 1954, with
that of , Eric Pederson and also
is said to be as fast as a cat de
spite his 197 pounds.
Lindsey rassles on the clean
side and his pet hates are the
colored meanies, Don Kindred
and Frank James. Lindsey hopes
he'll eventually get a crack at
one or the other here soon and he
hopes to earn that chance with a
win over Mack in Tuesday's semi.
The rest of the coming card
will be announced later.
Gleveland Inks
Another Averill
EUGENE to Earl Averill Jr.,
whose father played for the Cleve
land Indians, will sign with the
same American League club, Don
Kirsch, University of Oregon base
ball coach, said Thursday.
A catcher for the University of
Oregon, Averill flew to Cleveland
Wednesday and expected to be
sent to the Reading club in the
Class A Eastern League. Averill
lives at Snohomish, Wash.
&do! SHACKS!
Du to th Tremendous Response of Last Week
We Are Again Making You the Same Offering!
ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS
Rayon and Rayon Acetate in Plains and Checks
With the Famous "Snugtex" Waist Band
We Have Added Several More Numbers to This Group! ,
! Values to 9.95 I
NOW TWO PAIR FOR
, . i.
m
COME
IN
TODAY
All
SALIS
FINAL.
a partial share to the University
of Idaho.
The program followed exactly
the track taken in splitting the
conference share of receipts from
the annual Rose Bowl game.
First the expenses of the parti
cipating teams figured at 20 per
cent per team, will come off the
top.
Then eight members will receive
11.875 per cent each and Idaho will
get S per cent.
The conference took some disci
plinary steps but refused to dis
close which schools had their wrists
slapped. Conference Spokesman H.
P. Everest said two cases were
referred to college presidents for
inquiry and a report back to the
conference.
Tim Ht.
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im music iimm
470 N. Capitol Salem, Ore.
stray from par once as he stroked
around the - 6,916-yard Oakmont
Course in' 33-54. He out thought
the course and out-fought the field.
Par for the historic layout which
sprawls on a plateau overlooking
the Allegheny River is 37-3572.
and it was too much for all but six
of the 175 topflight shotmakers who
tested its 161 traps and lightning
greens this cool, sunny day.
Tie for second at 70 vert i
38-year-old Pittsburgh amateur,
Frank Souchak, who once cap
tained the University of Pittsburgh
football team, and a pair of pro
fessionals - Walter Burkemo of
Franklin, Mich., and .balding
George Fazio, the frequent threat
from Clementon, N.J. i
Demaret Pa Us Well
Dapper Jimmy Demaret, the
triple -Masters champion who was
beaten out by Hogan in 1948
at Santa Monica, Calif., putted bril
liantly to post a 71. a score also
matched by Bill Ogden of Glencoe,
m., a 27-year-old former San Jose
State College player who can't
see 'the tee without his thick-lens
spectacles.
They were the day's par -crackers
they, and no more.
Four players, including broken
handed Sam Snead, were able to
hold old Oakmont to a draw by
shooting even par 72's while a rec
ord opening day crowd of 8,000
scampered from one hot three
some to! another. . . .
Tied with him were Jerry Bartv
er of La Canada. Calif., the small
est player in the field at 137 pounds-;
Louis Barbaro of Deal, NJ., and
Jay Bebert of Erie, Pa. :-:-:
Other first-round scores includ,
ed: Al Zimmerman, Portland
Ore, 35-4277.. . ,:.;'
BXATTON HURT
MONTREAL (AJohnny (Brit
tle ) . 3ratton, top-ranking welter
weight icon tender, has suffered a
broken! bone again. This time it's
in his right, hand and the classy
Chicago slouter will be sidelined
for about two months. -
CALGARY WINNER , .
; CALGARY, Alta. UPV-The Calgarr
Stampeders gained a big 7-0 cushion
by the end of the second inning
and went on to thump the Tri-City
Bravest 12-5 in a Western Interna
tional League baseball game here
Thursday night. . , .
Schaefer's '
Rheumatic
Romcdy
i For the Relief Of
I LUMBAGO,
SCIATICA,
I RHEUMATISM, .
and GOUT.
Relieving stiffness and swell
ing in the Joints or muscles
whet of rheumatic or gouty
rigin. j w
SCHAEFER'S
I Drug Store
1 135 N. Commercial
Open Daily 7:30 AJMU to S PJtL
Bandars 9 AJkk to 4 PJn.
m
i
Fftf f CLEANING Of LINO - ADJUSTING
Hurry in with your SciSkbl Fictory-traioeJ
expert will dean and ail it tune it up for the
shives of jour Hfl All absoluuly. free ef
charge. II you need new parts, they-H install
them while you watt at saetory prieef!
Vbj wtitftiiothaT.day to get the most out el
your fu&ftS&iclt Shaver?
4 it
th
I trod-
nv' V ,
IheNeSehicMT20!ia ww,a
feetttretcafttpajjtegM
to1 get it?asmfaeicOaa
up whiskWs1forTanne"rfiave!rld's
mightit Rotary tlotor of its axe takes tough
est heard in stride! Gooes ces4elegist
VUM I'atMl aV SLLy ft t!' Lf WWMlWll litmlkliiwJtitW'lWVwVWHlm
BOATS-BOATS-BOATS
4 y Ltlj I I L I
BSaaafc J
Get Set ior on Enjoyable Summer of Flabing Fun at
these Reduced Price. I
wi ma
. i
12-FT. LAWHEIICE GRAFT
SALE $3.59.00
2 Only
Re?. $179.00
12-FT. RUHABOUT
lOnly
Rea. $225.00
Ideal Car-Top Boat Mahocjany Deck
$3.99.00
14-FT. BUILT-UP
CHRIS CRAFT
m.a SALE S269.00
e Genuine Philippine Mahogany Frame
Highest Grade V-Inch Fir Marine .
Plywood Side and Bottom Panels
o All Brass Screws .
14-Ft. Glasspar "Glass BoqIs"
V SMM S359.C0
Complete With Oak Deck and Flotation Tanks f
SEE THE NEW 1953 WIZARD 13
COIIET" $405.00
Length IS Ft, Beam 59 In., Maxl Depth 29 In. WL 18ft
Lbs. light Tourt Durable Ne seams te leak. De
signed for both high speed and fishing. :
1952 IIODEL 15-FT. UEADD BOAT
SALE S459.0.0
1 Only
Recj. $5564)0
CHDIS CDAFT BOAT THAILEDS
MODEL C-300 MODEL C650
$122.00 150.00
LIFE JACKETS BOAT CUSIIIOIIS
BOAT SEATS - OABS - IIAnniE
RABDWAnE - UOOLST BOAT PAIIIT
EASYlTEnnS-
: . " . i l -, 1 - ' : ; .
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Til f
3-D JjQw:
14S N. LIBERTY
405 State Street
f' Corner of Liberty
450 Center.
hone 2-2476
We Give S&H Green Stamps
pros
mm
1 . 3
i