2 (Sec 2) Statesman. Salem. Ore Friday, Aug. 23. 1953
PORTLAND (AP) The State
. Game Commission reported these
fishing ; conditions in Oregon
Thursday:
Northwest The Clackamas
River has been producing fair re
'. suits and should continue to do
. so despite the heavy ains. Sal-:-
mon angling haj been spotty on
the Columbia River and Nehalem
Bay but should . improve when
the weather moderates. , Sea-run
. cutthroat angling should also im
prove as streams are rising.
Warm-water fishing is slow since
the weather has cooled off. Tilla
mook area npstrenra trout an
gling is poor to fair, being better
near head of tidewater. . Most
streams are up and murky, but
should clear by the week end.
Angling for jacks and salmon
should Improve.' '
Southwest - Winchester Bay
fishing is very-good for silver sal
mon. Preferred bait is herring.
A few sea-run cutthroat re be
ing taken in the Umpqua and
Smith rivers. Siltcoos and Tab
kenitch lakes catfish and spiny
ray angling . is good. - Tenmile
Lakes catfish angling is good.'
Perch fishing is excellent Sal
mon fishing is picking up at Gold
Beach and throughout the lower
12 miles of the river. Some limit
catches of steelhead are being
made in the Agness area. Trout
angling is fair and improving in
the Main Rougue. A few catches
are being made on flies but best
catches are with spinners and
lures. Mora steelhead are being
reported taken all along the Main
River from Rogue Elk through
to Galice. General water condi
tions of the Rogue River and its
tributaries are low and clear.
Trout angling is slow in all of the
streams of the upper. Umpqua
areas. Twin, Buckeye, Maidu,
and Lucille Lakes are producing
fair catches. Summer steelhead
fishing in the steamboat area of
the North Umpqua has been fair
to good on flies. A few fish have
been caught in the Winchester
and Idleyld Park areas. Sea-run
Dodger Shift
Denied
Story
cutthroats are slow in moving up
the river but fair catches have
been taken from the Forks,
Cleveland Rapids and umpqua
areas on. troll and spinners and
worms. !
Central -Three Creeks Lake
has been providing good'catches.
Crane Prairie reservoir is good.
Blue Lake fly fishing has been
providing excellent results. East
and Paulina Lakes are only fair.
Gold Lake is fair. Odell Lake has
been producing , nice catches of
rainbow. Davis Lake has been
good. Ochoco reservoir is only
fair. Todd Lake has been good.
Upper Deschutes River has been
good. -.- -1
Paper Makes Claim
LA Seeks Brooks Club
Aussies Lick
U.S. Netters
Swingers Warm Up
For National Meet
RYE. N. Y. tff) Australia's
youthful tennis squad got in some
last licks before Saturday's start
of the Nationals- by handing the
United States hopefuls a 4-1 set
back in an international exhibition,
at the Westchester Country Club
Thursday.
The lone American win came in
doubles where veterans Bill Talbert
'and Budge Patty teamed for a 6-4,
6-4 triumph over Australian cham
pions Kenneth Rosewall and Lewis
Hoad.
In singles, Rosewall topped Wim
bledon champion Vic Seixas, M.
6-4. while Hoad defeated Patty 11-9.
6-2.
Seixas. who injured aknee at
Newport two weeks ago. was play-;
lng for the first time minus a pro-.
tective brace and had to forsake
, his game at the net. Rosewall made
' the most of the opportunity to con
tinually pass the Philadelphia!,
Clive Wilderspin accomplished
the other singles victory for the
Aussies by beating Tom Brown of
San Francisco, 6-1, 6-4.
In the other doubles match. Rex
Hartwig and Mervyn Rose defeated
Straight Clark! of Pasadena, -Calif.,
; and Brown, 6-3, 6-4.
Another Fine
Levied on Leo
NEW YORK UFV-Leo Durocher,
manager of the New York Giants,
. was fined $100 Wednesday for
" his run-in Tuesday night with;
- umpire Jim jacxowssx in uie
sixth inning of the second game
of a doubleheader .with the St
Louis Cardinals.
Jackowski called AI Dark, Gi
ant shortstop, out on a close play
at first Durocher bounced from
the dugout . and ultimately was
ejected.; Dark also war elected,
but was hot' fined. ' i .
DoIt Evety Time
n?- By Jimmy Hatlo
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34 'Tops7 Set 'for' traces
Saturday Meet
At Holly-bowl
Valley Area Lads to See Action...
r
North Marion
Starts Drills
NORTH MARION UNION HIGH
SCHOOL Turning out for foot
ball at the August 24 starting
date for the North Marion Hus
kies footbaU : squads this year
were 31.. eight of which are let
termen including George Sanders,
Louis Richter, Harold Erland,
Keith Driver, Merle McLaren, Jim
Albers, Merlin Kliewer and
James Petrovich (a transfer from
Canby). More are expected 10 re
' port later. Argil Shrock was the
only one turning out for manager
so far.
Others reporting this week are
Melvin Schmidt, Larry Cole, Ken
ny Spence. Kenny Rose, John
Sanders, Ralph Merrill, Eldred
Troudt, ..Wendell McLfn, Wayne
Lowrie, Gordon Ainsworth, Rob
ert Will Jack Berkey, Dale Calla
way, John Friend, Roy Will, Rob
ert Rappe, Don Hosley, LVle Klie
wer, Clifford : Chulos, Roger
Moore, Kenneth Richter, Doug
Anderson and Ross Lemen.
With the first game sched-"
nled for September 11 at home
the Huskies have two weeks to
get readv for play. Accordin to
Coach Walter ;Aldrd?e, the firsts
week will be spent in condition
ing and calisthenics, the' second
in preoaration for the game. Don
Reed is assistant coach.
East-West Teams Tape
ERor Saturday IT Clash
PENDLETON (JP) The West and East squads which meet here
Saturday night in the annual Class B Shrine Prep Football classic,
hit the , talering point in drills Thursday, with Coaches ' Fred
Graham UMefferson) and Ernie Correa (Drain) announcing a
tentative smarting line for the
contest .
It will inilude John Vlastelica,
Knappa-Svenson, at center; Ver
non Bantsafi, Amity, and Ken
neth Burnforth, Philomath, at
guards; O I v i 1 1 e MeCarmack,
Drain, and! Gary Spidell, Nes
tucca. at Uikles and Boh Little
john, Cobufg, and Dick Joslyn,
Drain, at the flanks,
Eric, Hennins;
Rematch Made
Pat McMfnus of Gervais, has
shown, up well in a linebacking
role in practice and should see
plenty of work at that position
Saturday night. Included among
other men making strong bids
for starting jobs in the West for
ward 'wall are Benn Greer, Ger
vais, a defensive end, and Duane
Highberger, Sublimity, at offen
sive end.
Lyle Fleetwood of Mill City
ranks as one of the outstanding
offensive backs on the West's
team. f
The West wot last year's tilt
12-0. Officials expect a crowd of
around 8,00 for this year's fray,
proceeds of which go to the Fort
land Shrine Children's Hospital.
The game, 'to be held at the
Round-Up grounds, is scheduled
to start at 8 o'clock.
Bronc Star to Stick
LEWISTON (ffl Outfielder Bob
Williams, whose booming bat has
...
in the current Western Internation
' al League baseball race, will com
plete the B rones present road
- trio.
Sam Canner. a director of the
Lewiston club. Thursday said
team. Williams, currently7 leading
Lewiston at the plate with a .376
average, had planned to return
here this weekend to start his work
as head football coach at Lewiston
high school. ? -
Larsen Surprised
In NetTourne
GLEN COVE, N. Y. W Sven
Davidson, the Swedish champion,
scored an upset victory ovei third-
seeded Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calif., 6-3, 10-8, to enter the semi
final round of the Nassau Bowl 'In
vitation Tennis Tournament with
first-seeded Tony Trabert of Cin
cinnati Thursday.
Trabert had a tough struggle be
fore stopping fifth-seeded Herbie
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., 8-6,
6-3.
Fourth-seeded Hamilton Richard
son of Baton Rouge, La., and un
seeded Bob Perry of Los Angeles,
moved into the round of four Wednesday.
The officials "no contest" de
cision stuck for the wild Eric Ped-
erson-Johnny Henning mat battle
of this week, one in. which almost
a dozen ired spectators invaded
the ring, helped raise havoc in
general and caused a halt to the
wild battle.
Referee Jack Kiser, knocked
cold during the melee, wanted to
give the match to . Henning, but
couldn't according to rules. Hen
ning deserved it, for he flattened
Pederson after Kiser had been
knocked out from the ring. There
was no referee to make with the
final ount, however, and when
Kiser did regain momentum,
there were rasslers and specta
tors alike all over the ring, all
swinging, pushing and pulling in
one of the wildest mat riots seen
here in many a moon.
At least two of the erring spec
tators were conked but good dur
ing the scuffling, again learning
that the inside of the ring is no
place for the sensible human be
ings who would do warfare with
the mat villains.
The local Boxing and Wrestling
Commission is standing behnd
Owen in the rematch order, fig- j
uring that the fans who invaded
the ring for the spectacular brawl
did as much to end it as did the
advertised opponents.
This week's clash was a re
match itself .after the stormy mix
Pederson and Henning had the
week previous here. So next
week's No. 3 edition should be a
real lulu.
The Hard Top Racing Associa
tion of Oregon has submitted a
listing of 34 ears for the Satur
day night speed program at Hol
lywood BowL and has added that
two Trophy dashes, four heat
races of 10 laps each, a Class B
main event of 30 laps, and a
Class A mainer of 50 laps will be
romped off during the evening.
Time trials are to start at 7:30
p. m., with the first Trophy dash
booked for approximately 8:30.
The big field will be led by
Clarence Smith in his Lincoln
powered No. 1 car, the same
souped-up buzz buggy in which
the Vancouver, Wash., vet drove
to top honors fn the Northwest
last season. He's leading the driv
ing pack this year also.
Bob ani Don Porter and Larry
Gardner of Salem, all qualified
and capable pilots, .will be local
threads in the meet.
The driving roster listed by the
association is as follows, with re
spective car numbers: 1 Clarence
Smith; 2 Bob Porter; 4 Dick Ga
boury; 5 Don Guth; 7 Walt
Pflughaupt of Corvallis; 9 Kenny
Dean; 10 Dick Braniff; 12 Jim
Bozich; 17 Arnold-King; 28 Em-
mett Vinning; 31 Cecil Dai ton:
36 Stan Dietz; 42 Walt Waldron;
47 Bud Cavett; 48 Lindley Flock;
49 Art Watts; 53 Rod Love; 54
Larry Gardner; 57 Cecil Wright;
58 Don Porter; 59 Art Pfaff; 64
Bud Gruol: 68 Orin Bechtold; 69
R. O. Larkin; 72 Wally Larson;
76 Dale Neliton; 77 Fred Connett;
78 Clarence Schmitt; 89 Don
Kluzn; 94 Johnny Ketchum; 99
Red Monahan; 99E Armond Mil-
len; (no number) Jim Davis; (no
number) Bud Beebe. - V
The ears will be highly
"souped" Lincolns, Mercurys,
GMC's, Hudsons, Fords Chrys
lers and cnevrolets, and fans will
be permitted to visit the pits for
look-sees at the conclusion of the
races.
BROOKLYN US-Walter OUal-
ley, the Brooklyn Dodgers presi
dent, Thursday said that thel
Dodgers were in Brooklyn to stay
and that it was silly for anyone
to think otherwise. He issued the
following statement in answer to
a report that the Dodgers might
consider a move to Los Angeles:
"In reply to the published story
(in Wednesday's New York Tele
gram t Sun) that a responsible
West Coast lawyer has attempted
to open negotiations to hare the
Dodgers move to the coast, let
me quickly say that the invita
tion is mot being considered. I
have not even called a stockhold
ers meeting. The Dodgers are
mighty fortunate to be in Brook
lyn. I trust this statement will
close speculation as Irreparable
harm could be done to the Pacific
Coast franchise, which we re
5 Share Lead
In Links Meet
WEATHERSF1ELD, Conn. HI
Five players, including a local
star, posted five-under par 66s to
set the. pace as the second annual
72-hole '815,000 Insurance City Open
Golf Tournament opened Thursday.
They are Jim Ferrier, the Australian-born
San Francisco pro:
Dutch Harrison, Ardmore, Okla.;
Bob Toski, Northampton, Mass.:
Fred W ampler, , former National
Intercollegiate champ from Indian-
apolis, and Joe Curtm of nearby
Newington. ex-Connecticut open ti-
tlist.
The quintet was as hot as the
plus 90 degree weather as they
pasted the 6.S41 yards par 35-36-71.
Weathersfield Country Club Course.
Tide Table .
Tlde for Taft. Oregon Aufust.
J9S3 compiled by thm UJ, Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore iron).
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Aug
ZS
Tim
1:39 .m.
2:90 P-m.
3:44 ajn.
3:33 pjn.
4:49 ajn.
4:20 pjn.
:10 ajn. 4 4
S:M P-m. S.S
Ht.
ss
7.9
SJ
a
4.T
Tlm Ht.
S:37 ajn. e.S
:34 pjn. e 1
:lt a-m. 1J
10:34 pjn. 0.1
10:04 ajn. 3.1
11:43 pjn. -0.1
10 SS ajn. 2.7
MOKINNVILLE GIRL LOSES
BURLTNGAME. CaTJf. m ' Di
ane Peterson, McMinnville, Ore
gon high school girls champion,
was eliminated here Thursday
from the Girls 18 and under class
of the Pacific Coast Tennis Cham
pionships. -
She was defeated by first-seeded
Pat Naud, San lateo,- Calif., 6-0,
e0 f
Russians Take '
Weight Honlrs ,
STOCKHOLM UP) Kissians took
first and second placf, Thursday
night in the featherweight division
of the World Welghtlifling Cham
pionships. No Americals were en
tered." ;; V- ' j
N. N. Saiianov. bld ' headed
muscleman, won the tfUe after a
duel with R. A. Chimishjkyan In the
clean and jerk division pt the com
petition. J
Saksanov Lfted a ttal of 744
pounds, only 11 pounjs short of
Chimishkyan's world lecord. He
pressed 209 1-3 pound!, snatched
231 1-3 and jerked 303
wiimisnyan luiea a iouu w.
pounds.
Saksanov's vitory gave the Rus
sians two championships. They won
thei bantamweight title Wednesday
night. -.. - r .
i
Corvallis Star.
Out of Meet
(Continued from prec ceding page)
Miss Faulk kept intact her record
of never going over par in the tour
nament ai she first erased Vir
ginia Dennehy of Lake Forest, 111.,
6 and 5, and then expelled Mrs.
John Hulteng, Warwick, R.I., 5 and
4.
Mrs. Hulteng is the former Betty
Jean Rucker of Spokane, Wash.
The last of the four ex-champions
in the original field and three Cur
tis Cup members were elimininat-
ed in the all-day session.
Grace Lenczyk of Newington,
Conn., 1948 title winner, was elimi
nated in the morning by Miss Dir-
inger 3 and 2.
Also beaten in the morning were
Curtis Cuppers Mrs. Howard Smith,
the former Grace DeMoss. of Cor
vallis, Ore.-; Marjorie Lindsay Mc
Millen of Decatur, 111., and Miss
O'Sullivan. Mrs. Smith lost to Miss
Lesser 4 and 3, while Mrs. Mc-
Millen fell before Mrs. Hulteng,
and 3.
The number of farm tractors
in the United States increased
from 1.885,000 in 1942 to 4,170,000
in 1952.
Wortham Signs Pact
CHICAGO (AVLew Worsham,
who won $25,000 first money with
a 140-ioot eagle weage snot in
the 1953 "world championship of
golf at Tarn O'Shanter Aug. 9,
signed a $35,000 exhibition con
tract Thursday with George S.
May, promoter of the. world tour
ney. The one-year agreement
guarantees 35 exhibitions at $1000
each for the Oakmont, Pa., prq,
plus expenses for each show.
Beaver Gridmen to Launch Drills Monday
Horseshoe Meet :Sct
rrvr w rnn ? i am -ww n
' tiAfteerKM (Altfnomsnr AfiallVne9
rounds are scheduled here Satur
. dav. The too 10 who Qualify will
a Mmnata Ciltwf tar fit tHa final
Today's Piichers ,
AMERICAN UACOI: Boston at
Chicago (ni?ht) Brown (11-4) vs
Xcan 3-3). Philad-lphU at St.
Louis t Bight Fanovteh (0-3) v
- PUh-tU (4-10). WashlnUM at Detroit
(nipht) Sl.-wteraon 48-11) va Carver
(S-9). New Yorto at Cleveland night J
Lopat 13-J) v Wynn 14-I). . t
NATION L IAGUPi SU Ixuls at
Pi-tbaiih nijfhl Presho -ll) v
Trfend 4-10. Ctaclnnati at Brook tyn
lni"ht IVrkDwsVt (1-9) v Roe
-2. Milwaukee at New York nlht)
Srmui (IWt vi Jsnsen llo-lll. J
micfo av pniiaoeiprua (nicht)
Pollet 4r Simmon (11-11).
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis (Special) - Equipment
Manager Jimmy Demith was the
busiest man in the athletic de
partment this week getting all
the necessary togs ready for the
opening of Oregon State football
practice next Monday, r - ,
Although practice, does not
officially start until Monday,
several candidates are expected
this weekend to be issued equip
ment and undergo physical exam
inations. Coach Kip Taylor said
his squad would drill twice daily
for the first week or 10 days,
and then taper off for the UCLA
opener on September 18 in Los
Anieles.
The Beavers have a big job
ahead of them this falL . They
gan State, the national champion half or fullback. He and Johnson,
two years running. Some -18 let-' who also hails from Salem, are
termen are expected to answer considered the top two gridders
the first calL . : in the OSC camp.
Returning . monogram - wearers - Howard Wkklund's Sporting
include Wes Ediger, end; Ron Goods will again handle sale of
Aschbacher ' and .Jim Luster, OSC football tickets, to go on
tackles; CapL La Verne Ferguson, sale over the counter Monday,
Bill Johnson, Lew Williams and August 31. Prices for reserved
Jim Roberts, guards; Joe Ful- ducats at the three home games
wyler, center; and Jim WithroiJ are $3.60, as compared with $4
Ron Siegrist, Jack Pinion, Jacfc
Peterson, Ralph Carr, Marvin
Ussery, 4Ken Brown, Tommy
Little and Joel Calavan, backs.
, Not in the letterman group
but potentially one of the . best
on the squad Is Jim Rock, the
talented transfer from Salem
who came to OSC via the U. S.
Naval Academy. Rock can play
meet every Pacific Coast confer- j at most any position, and prob
ence school, in addition to MichMabty will end np at either right
last falL The Beavers meet
California in Portland on Sep
tember 28, and return to Port
land for an October 10 date with
Stanford. Lone Corvallis en
counter is the November 14
Homecoming battle against WSC
in the' new Parker Field plant,
which will seat 23,000 at the
initial chase this falL Fans are
reminded to purchase their j
tickets early at Wicklund's. ' I
12 Lettermen
At Central Hi
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
(Special) Twelve returning let
termen, two transfers from other
schools and several bovs from
last years J. V. squad head the
list of sixty-seven boys who have
checked out gear for this fall's
football squad. Of the sixty-seven,
twenty-six are Freshmen, thirteen
Sophomores, nineteen Juniors,
and nine Seniors.
Returning lettermen are: -.Ger
ald Freeman, Larry Johnson, and
Tom ALsip, at ends, Jim Fratzke
and Dick Lofting at tackles, Keith
Layton and Bruce Flaming at
guards, Charlie Snyder, Don Ow
ens, and Allen Schlag at half
backs, and Marc Nelson, who has
played end heretofore, at quar
ter-back. There are several out
standing prospects for the var
sity and a sizeable group of pro
spective looking freshmen.
The season's opening game is
at Toledo on September 12th,
when Toledo will dedicate their
new football field. The rest of
the schedule is as follows:
Sept 18th at Dallas; Sept
22nd League Jamboree (site to
be selected); Sept 25th at
Stayton; Oct 2nd-Sacred Heart
of Salem, here; Oct 9th at Leb
anon; Oct 16th Waldport here;
Oct 23rd Cascade, here; Oct
30th Salem Academy, here;
Nov. 6th Philomath, here.
a-a. i
. Fcr . cad Away p YapVOjest Values
m?y w - - - - -rr i -
ps m .
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MEADOWS POWER FAILS
PORTLAND LB A power fafl-
ure forced cancellation of Thurs
day night's horse racing program
at the Portland Meadows Track.
Officials said a transformer in
the area failed. Racing will be re
sumed Friday night
Schacfcrs
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For functional disturbances,
nervous headaches, nervous
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: it
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