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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1953)
1 1 'torn 03aj3 M-CSfef ry n n n XIAAJUllUIJ Third Sacker Recalled b(SSSlDL c BSSi i 1 1 ... .. .. i atst I . Stati Scdoxn, Ore- Tiuxxsw July 9, 1353' (Soc 2) 1 I Dob Harder ? By DON HARGER . Your old fishing janitor has been doing a bit of arm-chair, angl ing the past few evenings by way of Leon D. Adams new book. STRIPED BASS FISHING IN CALIFORNIA AND OREGON " (Pa cific Books, Box 558, Palo Alto, Calif.) Adams is an inveterate and methodical striper chaser who has logged some 400 angling records of fellow anglers and of charter boats to assist him in com piling a "fishing form chart." Coos Bay and its fabulous striper fishery is given considerable space although not as much as we would have liked. The main point is that striper fishing is about the same anywhere on the Pacific Coast and what ;appliesin California may also apply in Oregon. 5 ' We enjoyed the book especially because it brought back many memories of days we spent in the fabled California striped bass waters. Many of the favorite spots mentioned by Adams have many, times seen our own rod patiently awaiting the dip caused by a bass taking the bait 1 In days to come more anglers will have to swing toward the striped bass due to increased pressure on the rest of our fishes. In so doing they will realize that the striper is a grand fish, capable of the long, powerful runs that brine the quickened pulse to any angler. . ., -. The book is well written and carries many pointers on -bass angling that may well be applied to our favorite salmon angling. In fact it makes us want to hit for Coos Bay and see u one ox tne big sixty pounders may be swimming about waiting for the bait Big Chinook Near Mouth of Nestucca . Feeder chinook are evidently plying close to the month of the Nestucca River in search of pilchard, anchovy, herring or what-have-yon. A few days ago sporting goods Maestro Howard Wlcklund tagged a beautiful bright feeder of 2AV pounds. The fish was fat and in prime condition. Not long before that, tonso rial artist Ace Fish tagged one that hit close to 20 lbs. Another catch has' also reached our ears that fell to an unknown angler. This one reputedly reached 35 lbs. Both the Wkklund and fish salmon fell for a red and white wobbling spoon ... It seems rather weird to this department that some sort of a method of getting charter boats or even private boats, into the ocean around Haystack Rock and the mouth of the Nestucca nas not oeen ' devised. In California there are myriads of long piers jutting out into the sea well past the breaker line. The boats ply back and forth from these Ipng piers and the salt chuckers come by the thousands. It has long been known that Haystack Rock of f Pacific City affords the chinook and silvers one of the best feeding areas along the Oregon coast. For about three months the salmon fish ing could be rated as first rate; Too bad some enterprising oat fit doesn't see fit to take advantage of this potential sports fish ery ... For the high lake venturers, Marion Lake is now hotter than a three dollar pistoL The rainbow are running large, fat and sassy. Single eggs seem to be the best producer although flies and spin ning lures will account for their share of the high lake fish . . . Winchester Chinook Still Across Bar v - From Winchester Bay we learn that' a good run of chinook Is now close by across the bar. Of course, with good winds this across the bar" stuff Is for mere stalwart anglers than is your writer. Especially when it comes to the small boat and kicker staff. WeTl take ours on a small freighter or star inside . . . Nothing has been reported close in yet. at Newport, The outside commercial fishermen are finding salmon but it is get- , ting close to the time when the chinook should be inside May be now that summer has pat in an appearance we shall find the pilchard and herring moving in. When the food fishes come the salmon win be. not far behind. -1 Not long now until the first cry of sea-run cutthroat will drift in from the coastal streams. Spinning lures seem to be excellent producers in late July in the lower reaches of fresh water. "Just remember the first run of sea-run cuts usually wastes little time in going on up the river. By early August you'll find some way up yonder. Get 'em n the way up by hitting them early. Jehosie Raclts 8th Straight ... Meardi-Flings .5-1 Win, Then Beavers lose B-3 LOS ANGELES Portland and Los Angeles divided Pacific Coast League doubleheader Wednesday night,1" the Ports winning the seven inning opener, 5-1, behind Jay Police Set Kids' Nite Members of the Salem Po lice Department's Third Base Bleachers Club at Waters Field win come In for a big night" at the park next Wed nesday, " July 15. Numerous prizes, including a new bicycle, wUl be given away free by the police that night during the Salem Senators vs. Calgary Stampeders baU . game, accord ing to Juvenile Officer Ken Seipp. AH boys and girls holding membership cards in the Third Base Club" are urged to turn out that night Also, if any boy or girl doea not have a card, aU he or she needs to do is go to the police station and sign up for one. "WeH have ice cream and soda pop . for 1,500 kids that nisht," Seipp told Wednesday. Lots of prizes toe. We surely do want an the kids to be there. It's all free.? Senator Swai: (Last niht' gam? not Included:) n id jo or rw pn Smith Deyo 223 Luby 191 Peres . tti Withspn 213 Ballard 6 TumUl ,301 Nelson Mastsn J39 Sabattnl 1S3 Pitching: f; G V Kichates I Roaan IS Hemp; ill 23 Collin .1 Dahle - 1 Borst . - 20 Petersen - S V 1 - 19 S3 64 SO 69 21 35 37 48 IP 107i 4Ti S3.i lSla 10 14 ie 15 W 13 11 3 S V 50 4S 31 S3 40 13 38 14 13 19 J 95 J69 J28 JOS jrt J4 50 6b Er. 64 64 33 31 23 51 . 61 51 69 37 14 IS 17 43 33 30 U II u Heard's three-hit pitching, and the Angels the nightcap 43-3, as they rocked Larry Ward and Roy Wel maker for 18 hits. Heard's victory was his eighth in a row and his 11th of the season against two losses. The rookie southpaw, the PCL's surprise de velopment of 1953, deserved a shutout, but Catcher Aaron Robin son dropped a throw' at the plate that allowed Dick Smith to score in the second inning. Eddie Chandler coasted along in the second game to notch his sixth win against seven losses. In other games leading Seattle upped its margin with a 4-0 win over Oakland, while second place Hollywood was bowing to San Diego 14-4. San Francisco beat Sacramento 4-2, then lost a sec ond contest 5-4. ; -..-. ' t f first (un: Portland s Angeles B H OA B K OA Austin.sa 4 1 S 3 Talbolcf 3 0 10 Rchrd.lb 3 0 9 o S Usherxf 3 0 10 t Darlsjto 3 0 11 Peden.e'2 0 3 1 0 Smithjf 3 14 0 1 diPrimJ 3 ,0 1 -4 1 Hardns 3 1 13 1 Spicer.p 10 0 0 a-lTtM 110 0 Gumpt.p 0 0 0 0 v; '1 . . . . .J , . ' ' s. ' r - , . v Milt Smith, flashy third-oacker for the Salem Senators who Is lead' lng tne WI In batting with a near-.400 average, has been re- c ailed by his parent San Diego Padres Coast League club. Smith leaves the Senators to day. Spokane Grabs LeadinWIL By The Associated Press The Spokane Indians Kipped in to sole possession of the lead in the Western International Lea gue's secondahalf race Wednesday night with a pair of wins over Yakima by 6-2 and 5-2 margins. The double win put Spokane one- half game above Salem, which topped Tn-City 9-4. . Calgary, which was one part of a four-way tie for the top Tues day, bowed to Victoria. 8-6. The win was the first of the second half for the Vies after seven straight setbacks, j Edmonton walloped Vancouver 11-3 and Lowiston gained a close 11-10 decision over Wenatchee. Bob New and Jim Franks each went the route in hurling Spo kane to the .top of the ' pack. Edmonton 031 S00 002 11 11 0 Vancouver 100 100 010 3 7 4 Widner and Marean: Myers, Thorn - a son 4 and Leavitt. Calgary 030 101 010 12 3 Victoria JOO 04O 20 8 16 0 Yakima 001 010 02 6 0 Spokane 400 020 6 11 1 Kios and Novich; New and Ofle. Yakima 000 000 1012 9 0 Spokane 000 002 003 5 8 1 Del Sarto and Albinl; Franks and Sheets. Wenatchee : 701 000 20010 11 3 Lewis ton 201 002 40211 10 1 Bowman. DeCarlos 7. Btelio 9 and Bartolomei; Butter, RuddeU 1, Kim and Cameron. i Publinx Tourney Due at Seattle ! j . SEATTLE ifl ! Two former champions and the defending titlist failed to whip par in practice rounds Wednesday at the West Se attle golf course where the 28th annual National Public Links Tour nament gets under way next. Mon day. r Pete Boga, Montebello. Calif., 1952 winner, matched j par 71 on the 6,400 yard layout. Stan Bielat, Yonkers, N.Y.. 1949 champ, and Dave Stanley, Los j Angeles, who copped the crown ' in 1950, went 27 holes apiece in their first tune up stint without beating standard figures. j Ijeaves Today i Hemphill Hurls 12th Win as Loop Lead is Held ; Home on Friday By AL LIGHTNEK v Statesman Snorts Editor The Salem Senators cracked their two-game losing streak at Tri-City last night, heating ao Vannl & Co. 9-4. But there wasn't much iov in it Shortly before game time Man ager Hugh Luby learned ! from San Diega Padres, President . Bill Starr that Senators 'jnira-sacxer Milt Smith was being recalled by the Padres immediately. A telephone, call to Starr last night by The statesman nenea this quote from the Faares cniei: "Yes. I've recalled him. We are sorely in need of some hitting and hope Smith is the answer. He was on 24-hour-recall. option with. Salem and I really f dont like taxing nun ixrom your. ciuo. But I hope that he has ! been able to help you while he has been there. I will do my best to send someone to vou as a cap able replacement for Smith;'' Now Hitting J91 If and when Starr sends a re placement, he will have ta be a whiz-bang to fill Smith's shoes. The fleet Negro who joined the Senators in May is currently hit ting .391, tops for the Western International League. He also has 10 doubles, 7 triples, 7 home runs and M runs batted in. His ter rific bitting sparked the Sena tors to their conquest of the first naif race in tne league. Smith will depart for San Diego today, when the Senators arrive from Tri-City. When the team resumes play Friday night at Waters Field, with the same arch-rival Tri-City gang, Connie Perez will be moved from left field to Smith's! third base spot "This is a bad blow to us," Luby said last night, "but we'll make the best of it. So it goes when you have optioned players.' Wrong Option It was at first believed that Smith was on option to the .Sena tors for the season. But it devel oped yesterday that the option was of the 24-hour species player subject to recall at any time. In the ball game last ! nisht Jack Hemphill racked up his 12th victory. Wick Fesut eot to him for a two-run homer in the fifth, and the Braves scored two! more in the eighth. j But by then the Salema had the game buttoned up, at the ex pense of Bob Snyder. Smith's walk in the fourth, a triple, by Perez and Jim Deyo's double ac counted for two Salem runs, and in the fifth two more were scored on Gene Tanselli's double, Smith's ion; try, scoring the shortstop, a two-base error by Vic Buccola and Deyo's single. The Senators, in cettinir their only win in three tries at Tri City, scored twice more in the sixth on three walks and Luby's two-run single. Then in the eighth Hemphill singled off Re lief Pitcher Dale Bloom, Taaselli was safe on a fielder's choice, Luby singled, Tanselli scored on a double steal attempt, and. Perez walloped his second triple of the game, good for two runs. ; Smith went hitless in twn trips, although vhe was walked three times. 2mh How Not to Spend These Hot Summery Days M - ' : I 1 f: Browns Snap Loss Streak 4 J " f i i- 4 Willamette U Football Coach Ted OgdaU reluctantly shows how not to spend the current summery days in comfort. Tedlnjured a knee severely during a piayiull "scrimmage' with his young sons at . the: beach over the Fourth holidays and is now hospitalized. All -isn't exactly lost, however, for the mentor now has plenty of time to chart new T-fonnation plays for his Bearcats, which he's shown ' doing here. (John Erickson photo.) ' , .i ! Back in Stride: Salem (9) ab h o a Tanseli,s 4 2 14 iMbyj s 3 1 Smith J 2 0 1 PerezJ 4 2 2 DeyoJn 4 2 2 BalardU S 1 10 Witn'nj- 4 14 wn. Spokane Salem Calgary Yakima Vancouvr W X. Pet ' W LPct 7 2 .778 Tri-Oty 4 4 .500 S 3.750 Lewston 3 4.429 S 3 .425 Edmntn 3 SJ75 S 4J35 Wentche 2 S MS 4 4JO0 Victoria 1 7.123 Wednesday results: At Tri-City 4. Salem At Victoria S. cauary At Vancouver X Edmonton 11; At Lewiston 11. Wenatchee 10; At Spo kane S, Yakima X COAST LEAGUE W L, Pet W L Pet Seattle 62 40 08 Sanrran 47 53 .481 Holrwod SO 41 .594 S. Dieao 47 55 .461 U Anl. 54 44 .538 Oakland 41 SO .408 Portland 91 48 J28 sacram i ou Wednesday results: At Los Angel es 1.13. Portland 5-3: At Oakland 0. Seattle 4; At Sacramento 2-5, . San Francisco 4-4; At San Diefo 14, Hol lywood 4. AMERICAN .. LUGUB WliPct - W L. Pet K.York S3 S3 47 Washlnr 41 39 J13 Chicago ' 47 31 Ma Pmladel 33 47 Mia rrievelnd 48 31 .587 St. LOUIS ZB 3J Boston 43 38.534 Detroit 28 53.329 Wednesday results: At new xotk 4. Boston 2: At St. Louis 8. Cleve land 3: At Washinrton 1, Philadelphia 4; At Chicago 14. Detroit . WlTinMAI. I.FAGUI W L Pet W t, Pet Brooklyn 49 2838 K.York 40 38.528 Stouis 45 32 .584 Chlcafo ZB 47 Jiv PhiUdel 40 34 .541 Pitsbrc 27 58 J2i Wednesday results: At rniiaaei nhia 4.nhia 4. Brooklyn S: At Milwau kee 3. ChicBga 7: At Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 7; At Pittsburfh X Kew York 10 ill Inn.). Nelaon.c 4 8 3 Hemp.,p 4 1 1 ArfUb 2 119 Kolwyb 3 12 RobbeJf 3 fr Rbnson.c 3 12 Reich.rt 3 0 3 BsnsU4 S 0 2 Heard.p 2 10 KCSertf 3 11, Totals 26 8 2112 Totals 23 a -Sin (led tor Spicer la 6 th. Portland Los Anceles 3 21 f 002 030 . 910 000 Ol Pitching Heard, t spicer. 8 IP Ab It H Er BbSo 123 13 j 1 23 S 3 I'l. Gum pert. 1 3 -1; " ft Loser Spicer. E Davis. Bobinson. Beard. SB Smith. HH Arft. SH Heard. Artt &RI Arft 1. KoUowit. liobbc. Robinson. DP Basinskl to Left Portland S; Los Angeles 1. ZB Austin to Artt. T 1:18. VMBentz, Doran'and .Runs. - ' ; rif -: Second game: . Portland 819 100 001 3 10 Los Angeles 30 822 10 13 IS 1 warn, wunuur i ura vuuu. Chandler and Evans. :..!-.'! y- Seattle 00O 001 30 4 IS Oakland 000 00 3 Kindsfather and Christie: Waters. Hares S, Ferrsxese and neaL ' San rranciscsv 001 100 34 1 0 Sacramento .. OCO 030 0 3 T O Muncrtef McCaO S and Toratay: Cables and Ritchey.- Stn Franc' . ...on 018 3Co 4 10 0 Sacramento 101 100 20 3 S 1 Shan dor, Clouah I and Tlesiera, Roseburg plans Water Rationing ROSEBURG (A Alter only two days of summer heat, Roseburg was considering rationing of water Wednesday. ; Temperatures of 96 on Monday and SI the next day caused a record drain on the supply 6.280, 000 gallons on Tuesday the Oregon Water Corporation reported. Most of it was used for 1 lawns. The corporation said restrictions would be placed if the hot weather con tinues. I Total , 36 11 27 IS Salem . Tri-City PihJier t Ip f Ab H R 0 9 0 9 9 9 f4) Tri-City ab h o a Mcer, r 9f0 Bucla. 1 41 2 L.TranJ Si 2 War.4 3 1 Char, m 4 1 Uockjr .31 Carols 4 3 Pesutx 4 2 Snydr.p 2; 0 R.Tran,a 1 8 Blm. p 0 0 HdskAa 1 0 Total 381127 9 000 222 0309 11 9 000 020 0204 11 a Loainf Pitcher Snyder iuJier .Jo f Ab H R Eri So Bb Hemphill 9 3 11 4 4 4 3 Snyder 7 28 7 8 Si 3 8 Bloom 3 S 4 3 3 1 1 Errors: Buccola. Litran. . Home Runs: Pesut. : Three-Base Hits: Perez 2. ! Two-Base Hits: Tanselli 2, Deyo. Ballard. i Runs batted In: Perer 3. Deyo 2. Smith. Pesut 2, Luby 2, Hockaday, CarrolL . ; Stolen Bases: Luby, Tanselli Double Plays: Hemphill to Smith, iimrui to b'joj 10 uatiara. Time 2)8. . Umpires and As&ford. Van Kevren National League Brooklyn . 010 240 100 S 13 Philadelphia 020 000 20044 8 8 Loes and Campanella: Drews. Kon stanty 8, Kipper 8 and Burgess. 100 021 0304-7 12 300 000 0003 10 1 McCullough; Wilson, Today's Piichgrs NATIONAL LEAGtTE Brooklyn at FhUadelphia (nijhtj Milliken (3-2, er Pod res (J-2 vs.? Roberts (13-6). New York at Pittsburgh Jansen 47.7) or Gomez r5-41 vs. Face (3-1 . Only (una scheduled.! AMERICAN LEAGUS Boston at New York PameU (llt-4) vs. Tord (t-I). Philadelphia at Washinrton Fricano (4-4) ys. Shea (7-1 Cleve land at St. Louis . (nizht) Lemon (11-7) vs. Laraen !-. Detroit at ChicafO Marlowe (3-61 vs. Dobsoa its.) " .'I i I : , I T and Tornay 8: Johnson. : Candini itcney. ! i HoUywood CK0 000! 013 4 8 1 San Dieco . . 000 B81i ! 14 18 Munser. Manzberferi 3. Marshall S, Phillips S and Ma lone: Tannin and Maims. Chicago . .. Milwaukee Hacker and Burdette ? and Crandall St. Louis , OOO 300 4O0-T IS 9 Cincinnati . 020 OOO- OQ11 X 8 Mizell and Rice. Anderson ' 2; PerkowsM. Smith T, KeUy S and seminicK. - : ? (11 Innings) i New York ,-419 009 OOO 0510 18 . 2 Pittaourgh . 000 003 020 02 i f 14 2 Hearn, WUhebn 8. Jansen 8. Koslo 11, and Westrum; Friend, Dickson 8. Hetki S and Atwei YMCA Snares Circuit Lead The YMCA aggregation boom ed into undisputed possession of the lead in the Industrial bolt- ball League race Wednesday evening with a 13-7 triumph over the Firemen at Leslie Field. It cave the "Y outfit a 7-1 mark. pushing idle Commercial Seat (6-1) into second place. Other games Wednesday saw Kay Wool en lick: 1st National sane 9-3 and Keizer Electric whip Berg's Market by a 7-1 count Tom Berger hurled the YMCA win and was helped .by a seven- run fourth inning.' . Don Fry clouted a grands lam - homer in the seventh inning to help the Woolens down the Bank crew. Bill' Beeder and Jim Henery combined to check the losers to. three -hits. F. Clayton homered in the fifth for Keizer Electric as Berg's was trimmed. J. Clay ton held the , Market gang to four blows. In City League action tonight at Phillips Field the leading Sa lem 'Merchants (5-1) battle Han dle Oil (2-3) at 7:30. A second game puts Sajem Used Cars against YMCA of the Industrial loop in an exhibition. Kay Woolen .912 200 .000 030 9 a 3 American League Boston .001 010 DOO-rS 3 J10 001 00-4 10 0 Henry, Hudson 2 Flowers' a and New York Wilber; McDonald and Berra Cleveland St Louis .000 loo 2003 12 a 000 003 10 13 Wight ft. Hosklns ,7 Houtteman. and Ginsberg; Krettow, Stuart 1 and Courtney. , . . - i . a." - J -'- Philadelphia . 001- 9184 9 1 Washington ...003 000 32 T 10 0 Byrd Bishop S, and Murray; Stobbr, Dixon 4. Marrero I and FiU Gerald v ; . t -.-. Detroit .. j . .. wie.oia Ml i 4 19 1 Chicago 208 210 10 14 IS 9 Carver. Weik 2, Miller 4 and Bucha: Trucks, Aloma S and LoUar, Wilson a. 1st Natl Bank Reeder, Henery: Clark and Rueff Keizer FJec..000. 430 07 7 4 Berg's -Mkt .jOOl 000 O 1 4 1 J . Clayton ana r. Clayton: .Fowler and Moriarity. ZMCA . w- Firemen ..... Berger and Patterson. . ;.104 7113 12 1 .. ...J03 00 7 7 3 Hales: Travis, and The fastest harness horse . in training today is the paced Direct Rhythm who has a mile in 1:56 15 to his credit. His sire, Billy Direct, i was the fastest f of all harness horses- with a mark 'of 1:55 for the mile, : fcr rcfrcih-ncnt... at the tavern with th blue noon ai.n. It t draft Olympic r:.. always mioyablI No Early Action On 'Cast Measure WASHINGTON tffl Sharp Sen at floor opposition developed Wed nesday against unrestricted broad- Si! casts and telecasts of big league games throughout the country, j Thet measure was shunted aside after brief debate. Its chance of approval, this year appeared slim with Congress; due to adjourn in about j three weeks. Yank Top Reel Sox; Cubs Defeat Braves NEW YORK m The St. Louis Browns won their first game at home since June Wednesday night, breaking a 20-game losing streak which set a major league record. The ! Browns took the measure of the Cleveland Indians 6-3 and knocked the Tribe out of second Place. ; The Chicago White Sox, who smo thered the- Detroit Tigers 14-4 in", the only afternoon contest in eith er league, took over the runner-up" slot, six games behind New York. The Yankees whipped Boston 4-2 and Washington defeated Philadel phia.! 7-4 despite three home runs by the Athletics. . Brooklyn's home run bitting Dod gers thumped the Philadelphia Phil lies 18-4 and increased their Na- . tional League margin to 3 games, over! the Milwaukee Braves who bowed to Chicago, 7-3. . WUmer Mizell allowed only two hits as the St. Louis Cardinals de feated Cincinnati 7-3. Monte Irviri hit a grand slam home run in the 11th! inning to give the New York Giants a 10-7 triumph over Pitts burgh, their fifth straight success. i (Continued On Next Page ': r i - ' - - Murry Dickson, pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates, established a major r league record for home runs allowed by a hurler in one season when he gave up 39 ho mers in 1948. : : ; : Ied Hatfield, infielder for the Detroit Tigers, is a graduate. of Alabama State Teachers College, ? 1 12 iulosifc . ; r "Price EACH Plus Tax 6 00x16 AND YOUR pM) RECAPPABIE Via. TRIPU ' ruaran- .vct..::,H tor gpecUic monins : defects W s-SJr- and worm-"-- guaran SIZE Regular ; - Sale . 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