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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1954)
2 Sc 2) Statesman. Salm, By DON IIARGER Elton "Bud" Lafky, Willamette U law student who resides out on North 21st St dropped by to show us a pair of beautiful rain bow taken from Marion lake. The pair of beauties hit the tape 19 inches nd weighed three jpounds a fish. Both Itsh were caught on single eggs and light leader. . Nearly all of the fish we've seen this year from Marion lake have been fatter than butter balls. Too, they show the rapid growth of fish for tunate to have a full diet It is no secret (at least to the fish) that Marion lake is one of the richest in food, life of any of Oregon's lakes. t ' Three pound fish from that body of water are fat and carry the small head that shows rapid Tw-hafl tht ncnn hn n four fish grow so big in. such a short time. Catches Great on Williamson The Williamson river down near Chiloquin Ax getting hotter than the midwest for rainbow trout One catch we heard of last week ; ran from 3 to 6 pounds. All were taken on light spinning lures and afforded plenty of fun for the lucky anglers. ; -.- y One of the best spots to east a lure for the big Williamson -. rainbow is right a, the little state park where Spring river joins ' the Williamson. The Williamson carries a tea colored water while the Spring flows as clear as bottled water. A lure cast into the dark water and allowed to swing around into the clear water will nearly always produce a strike. Don't be surprised however if you should turn up with a five or six pound mullet - ' Usually at this tyne of year there are numerous underground rumors sifting in from the coastal streams that the sea-run cut throat are in. In most cases one may not expect the choice sea-run cut to come lit from the salt until late July! or early August This year seems to be an exception. Too many rumors have come waft ing in to allow us to continue turning our deaf ear. We did a little investigating. .'?;-, ,y - -..v. -V;' .' -:y . v Surprising enough one can be confident of a fair-catch of blue back (sea-run cutthroat) in the Alsea, Siletz, and Nehalem rivers. We must admit that this situation out quickly. On, the other hand it day until the runs have gone on up into fresh water. The Sea-Run Show Plenty of Fight The sea-run is one of our choice food fish and is by no means on the bottom of the list as a scrapper. No fish will take to the air more readily 'and throw more water. No fish offers a more tender mouth when fresh in from the sea. The, sea-run takes a light touch and skillful handling lest the hook be torn from the mouth. . Light spinning tackle andor fly fishing are two of the most sporty methods of taking the silvery and graceful fish. They bit . a weighted -streamer fly well, especially in the evening and they come well to a small spinning lore. - . -' Don't limit your fly or spin fishing to the fresh water areas either. You will be surprised how many fish can be taken from tide water by casting a weighted fly back in under the overhanging I 'trees along the banks.: Two anglers work well here as rowing is much the better method of moving up or. down stream. One may row while the other fishes. Of course this is a turn-about deal. From una nn ' thfmiefh Atitnict aartv Csnfmli k nea1 -fva,B will offer much in the war of fishing. Gnclerella Man' Braddock Ref s CockeU-Matthews Fight SEATTLE (SpectalL- James J. Braddock,-the "Cinderella Man" of ..boxing, will referee the forth coming heavyweight championship elimination match between Don Cockell of . England and Harry Matthews of Seattle here at Sicks' Stadium July 30. V "'V: Braddock, former heavyweight champion of the world, accepted the assignment at the invitation of the Washington. State Athletic Commission after the managers of the two fighters had heartily , endorsed-the selection. , Braddock won the heavyweight title from Max Baer in June, 1935, scoring one of the biggest upsets in the history of the prize ring. He lost the crown to Joe x Louis two years later. ' Since his retirement from the ring, Braddock has maintained an FCL Line Scores: Tint cam: Sacramento 000 000 000 004 7 Seattle ooo ooo ooo oit a o ftitchey; Han , and Johnson and Orteig. Second game: Sacramento ;. , , .000 wo a S 8 3 .703 400 13 13' 1 Seattle Daley, Gables (1). Patrick (4). sctianzx (8) and King; wldmar and Jenney. . " Flrat game; - Hollywood 1 0C2 100 510-4 7 Oakland . 000 000 000-4 4 1 Walsh and Malone; Gettel, Atkin (7, White 9)-and Landlni. . Tint game: Saa Francisco 000 010 0103 11 Lm Angeles ...001 300 10 S 13 0 Chandler. Lien (S). Muncrief (7) and Tiesiera, Tornay (7); McLlsh and Pramesa. ' - Second game: San Francisco ttv 101 6 t Lea Angeles . 001 000 01 3 1 Ponce and Tornay: Hatten. Gum pert (1). Lowa (6) and Evan. Theyll Do It Every Time ItiESAPCEJS HIS DANDER UP ANY TIME TW SMOKE-ETESS 60 UKESJX-ry TO A NEIGHBORHOOD BLAZE' ToMUSHT HE HAD A UTTLE BMZE IN. WS HOUSANDTUE FIRE LADDES TOOK THREE AMNUTES TO GET, THERE ' Oro- Monday,' July 19 1SS4 lakes where the may be short lived and may die may improve with each passing avid interest in boxing. He Is a spectator at practically all of the world title fights and -has officiat ed at many important bouts throughout the country. Jack, Hurley, manager of . Mat thews. ' was enthusiastic about Braddock's " appointment "Here is a professional referee who knows what he's doing. I'm happy that he'll be able to make the trip from New York to work this fight," ' Still rankling at the majority vote of the two judges and referee which gave Cockell a much-disput ed decision in the first fight last year. Hurley added, "'This time The Athlete' won't be the victim of one of those amateur mistakes". John Simpson, CockeU's manag er, had previously accepted a list of - three qualified former heavy weight champions as suitable for the referee s assignment, and he was also happy about the choice of Braddock. He . cabled the Seattle Boxing Club: "Most happy to learn of Braddock's appointment and to know the Cinderella Man of twen ty years ago will work fight for Cockell V . '. Cinderella Man of modern boxing". ' With the question of the referee finally settled to the satisfaction of all parties,- the Seattle Boxing Club can now . turn its . attention to the more important problem of disposing of tickets for the big in ternational match. ' The way the pasteboards are moving, it appears that the only problem will be finding room enough for the crowd. Thousands of seats are still up for grabs, but they're moving fast Tickets are available here through Sherman Clay's and the Seattle Boxing Club in the Olympic Hotel, , . ENSMES TKEy .el Do Bare tr WHAT TOOK YOU GUVS SO LONG?, DtD YOU WATT TO FINISH Y3UR, PlM004Iff (SAME rf TUS. WHOLE BjOCK COULD MAVE BURKED DOWN.1! ST XtttottTWiimAyOK about lA V W(S,yDu-Ol-LOVVR3KES.'!' Trabert Falls Before Bartzen AtClaf Lourt CHICAGO (J) Bernard Bartzen, of San Angelo.'Tex., defeated Tony Trabert of. Cincinnati, Ohio, 6-2. 4-6, 6-0, 6-2, Sunday to win the Na tional Clay Courts singles tennis championship at the River Forest Tennis Club. It was the first major singles tournament triumph for the 26-year-old Bartzen, a sporting goods salesman. Travert was seeded No. 1 in the tourney and favored to win. Bartzen, ranked 7th national ly, was seeded No. 4. Bartzen, who has been playing tennis steadily for about two years, shared the National Gay Courts doubles title last year with Grant Golden of Wilmette, HI. Earlier, Maureen t Little Mo) Connolly of San Diego successfully defended her Clay Courts singles title by overpowering Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla 6-3, 6-1. , In the Bartzen-Travert duel the first set was hard fought, although Bartzen gave the crowd a fore taste of his impending upset tri umph by breaking Trabert's initial service. Bartzen ran up a 3-1 lead then dropped Trabert's service in the fifth game, but breezed through the next three, again breaking Tra bert's serve. ' - . In the second set, Trabert turned on all his power, relying on his fast serve and moving into the net at every opportunity. Tony took a 4-1 lead, but Bartzen evened the court at 4-all. Trabert then hammered out the next two games, losing only three points. Trabert obviously tired in the third set losing his own serve three times in succession. ; In the final set Bartzen won the first two games. Trabert then ral lied to make the count 2-all, but Bartzen had little trouble taking the final four games, again with the loss of only three points. . Bartzen. a left-hander, relied on his steady ground strokes and fre quently caught Trabert flat-footed with carefully placed drives when Tony took the net X Described by observers as "the most improved player in the tourn ament," Bartzen played the same kind of defensive . game that en abled him to defeat second-seeded Vic Seixas of Philadlphia on Fn day. . - ; - . Blind Tourney Has Upset Winner .WEST BOYLSTON, Mass. JB -Fred Shields, 57-year-old Detroit businessman, set a new record Sun day to capture the U.S. Blind Golf Championship with a 36-hole total of 205. Shields,, who lost his eyesight in 1948 through an arthritic condition, was . seven strokes under the 212 record set last year by defending champion Charles Boswell of Birmingham, Ala. Boswell, champion of the unique event for the past six years, fin ished second with a 213 total as he added 9 105 to Saturday's 108 score. The new champion's score was fashioned from a 101 Sunday and 104 Saturday. American League First game; Detroit M 000 000-0 S New York 200 201 00'- 10 Hoeft. Marlowe (5) - and Wilson, House (5); Byrd and Berra. Second, game: Detroit , MJ t&ti 111 101 a IS J New York 010 100 220 S J Aber: Zuverink (7) and Wilson; Grim. Morgan (3). Gorman (S). Kus ava (I), Stuart (8) and Berra. rint game: Cleveland 101 000 0003 7 1 401 111 00 8 12 1 Hoskins (1), Hooper Washington Houtteman. - (A). Narleskt (1) - and Naragon: Stobba and Fitzgerald. Second game: Cleveland ni 010 220 T 0 Washington , 000 400 0004 10 1 Lemon, Mossi (S), Newhouser (7) and Hegan; McDermott, Xerazakos (8) and Tipton. First game: Chicago -320 121.001 10 14 1 Philadelphia ..0U OOO 000 2 10 ft Harshman and Eatti; Gray, Burt achy (ST. Fricano (7) and Robert- OB. - - Second game: Chicago 000 1111 1-4 12 2 Philadelphia 500 001 03 7 0 Johnson. Consueera (). Trucks (8) and LoUar. Batta (3): Bishop, Dixon 7), Sima (8) and Astro th. First game: Baltimore 000 000 0000 1 ft .002 010 10 4 ft 1 Boston Turley. Fox (8) and Courtney; Kemmerer and White. Second game Baltimore . 010 000 030 i 7 2 000 100 0001 S 1 Boston Pillette and Moss, Courtney (8); Henry, Sullivan (8), Parnell (8) and wnite. , ' " By Jimmy Hatlo UELLOMAyCR'? TEMS4RR5 KEEP WWZZNS EZUEKE UKE WUZ SHOT CUT OF A CANMON .' -AND LM8 SCARJK6 THE LIFE OUTA EVEWBOCy.' EX A Neiv IArie BAKER JP) Sharp-tailed grouse, ship dances in the spring, are coming back to Oregon. Four were spotted recently in the lower Powder River Valley east of Baker. This one is dancing Vigorously to woo a lady grouse. Conies the Oval Ball Professional' Foofell Starts Season 'Today PHILADELPHIA (ip Its a long time until the frost is on the pumpkin but members of six wipe the pr expiration from their ing Monday The early start of pre-seas- j ditioning gives the NFL boy ! two months to prepare fo. ..ie league openers on Sept! 26. Scat tered through the training sched ule is a series of exhibition games. First warm up game sends the Los Angeles Rams against the Fort Ord, Calif..' eleven at Long Beach on July 31. ; Open practice , sessions Sunday are: -,. .;; .! i The Rams at the University of Redlands. Redlands, Calif.; the New York Giants at Willamette University, Salem, Ore. the San Francisco 49ers at Menlo (Calif.) Junior College; the Washington Redskins at Occidental; College, Los Angeles; the Chicago Bears at St. Joseph's College, Collegeville, Ind., and the Chicago Cardinals at Lak Forest (IU.1 College. Tuesday will find the Baltimore Colts pitching camp at Western Maryland College in Westminister, Md., while the defending champion Detroit Lions' start drills Wednes day at Michigan State! Normal, Yipsilanti, Mich. , j The Lions will have a little more than three weeks to prepare for the annual Chicago Tribune chari ties game on Aug. 13 against the College All Stars. j The Green Bay Packers start the training routine on j Saturday at Stevens PoinL Wis., a day be fore the Cleveland Browns, East ern Division champs, open up at Hiram (Ohio) College. - The Philadelphia Eagles move to Hershey, Pau, on July 26. The Pittsburgh Steelers are the last to join the training tchedale.--They move to St. Boneventure Collegei Olean, N.Y on Aug. li r The NFL 72-game 1 schedule runs through Dec. 12. The cham pionship game is set for pec. 26 in the home city of the Eastern Con ference winner. I GILT-EDGED CZECH j r k v; PEN INVTgp TO eoMpers i HERE f TH$ &MER, ear fiA9N'f ! MP. 0 I heal when you ...VAV.v:.v.v.v;.v.- r WW Iff h - Txo -: trzJ mm 7 I IX U r. ; I I ft g i c . : i -- -M m Mm uatkaAj - taTA Wm aaa aWtTWMBJ 8J aHlft ftrftWW fty8J8JkBftW k4 i it...atlesscosHoyou vith on Courtin9 L 1 S j,. noted for their elaborate court- National Football League teams brows and get down to train Jacque Grigry SEATTLE W Bill Quillian of Seattle came, from far behind Sun day to whip Jacque Grigry of Los Angeles for the- men's singles championship of the Washington State Tennis Tournament. The score for the five-set three- hour match was 3-6, 1-6, 6-0 6-4, 10-8. ;;.-, Grigry, who beat Quillian in the NCAA championships here last month had match point on five occasions in the 16th game of the final set, but Quillian on each oc casion pulled the game out of the fire. . . The results of other champion ship matches: Women's singles: Janet Hoppr, Seattle, defeated Mary Ann Eilen berger, Los Angeles, 4-6, 10-6. 10-8. Men's doubles: Emery Neale- Sam Lee. Portland, defeated Qui! lian-Don Flye, Tacoma, 6-4, 6-4, 12-10. Junior men's! . singles: John Swann, Vancouver, B.C., defeated Terry Wagner, Berkeley, Calif., 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. 3-6, 7-5. Junior women's, doubles:, Xinda Atkins-Nancy Kase. Berkeley, de feated . Andrea Sparling-Susan Ide, Berkeley, 7-3, 6-4. Senior singles: George McKkv ney, Seattle, defeated Carl Peder son, Seattle, 6-1, 6-L 'y 51 TRY FOR 49ERS MENLO PARK, Calif. U) Fifty one players Sunday reported to the San Francisco 49ers training camp at Menlo College to start getting in shape for the National Football League season. - - - By Alcn Mover ! UrCUtZV y CHAMP WHO WASN'T FROM fH BRITISH ' EMPiRe, FRANCE K OR UNITED tt? A 1 'Of W v TUB SELF-EMBP CZClff WlH WA A TRIUMPH OF PSRZeVERANCE- H MAPS Hi FIRST OF It TRIE FOR IT Jf I93Q WHEN HE WA$ ONLY 6 PREVIOUSLY ftAP BEEN OUARTER-FlNAUST 3 TIME, EN'F1NAUT 6,ANP RUmSR-UP TWICE 0 0 need Quillian Whips x Western 'Am' "M-C; : j j ' 4;.:,, Starts Today At Seattle ! SEATTLE (A The scramble for the birdies and the booty of the 52nd Western Amateur Golf Tour nament gets under way here Mon day, with 165 of the nation's top linksmen shooting for the 63 quali fying spots available. ; Assured of the 64th spot Dale Morey of Indianapolis, will be an interested spectator as the field tours the 6,328-yard, par 70 Broad moor golf course in 18-hole djuali fying rounds , Monday and Tues day. - V- ' . Morey ; teamed , with . comedian Jack 'Benny in a special exhibition match with crooner Bing Crosby and Johnny - Dawson of Palm Springs, Calif., today but lost out, 2 and 1. I i ' In. another event prior to actual start-of the tounament, Dawson, finalist in the 1947 National Ama teur, tied with Bruce Cudd of Portland, .Oregon Amateur titlist in a driving contest They both poked the ball 283 yards,!- ' . High on the list of favorites are two former Walker Cuppers, Harry Givan of. Seattle and immy Mc- Hale of Philadelphia. Also expect ed to be around for a long time are Lt. Joe Conrad f Sani Anton io, Tex., the 1953 Trans-Mijssissippi kingpin; and Walt McElroy of Van couver, B.C., former I Canadian Amateur titlist I ' After the field has been trimmed to 64, at the end of Tuesday's play. the schedule calls for one rouna Wednesday, two Thursday and one Friday, trimming the field; to lour. National League ' Brooklyn .020 042 04012 12 2 . 100 400 010 111 Chicago Mrvrr and CamoaneUa: COle. Tre- mel S. Brosnan t7 and i Cooper, Tappe (7). Tint game: New Yorlt .110 010 010 4 12 0 Cincinnati 004 021 15'j-i is Gomez, Monzant (S. GUI t5). Cor win (S). Wilhelm (6). ?c?lw (8) and Weitrum; Judaon, Smith (8) and Seminick. Second game : " , L New York -000 0200lb- 10 0 Cincinnati. 000 000 10O-1 ft 0 Hearn. Maglie S) nl,Ktt" trum (8): Valentine. Nuxhall 8. Drew 8) and Seminick, Landritn Tint game: 000 000 001 1 S 2 -i Pittsburgh VilwiukM . 002 200 O0 4 8 0 Littlefield and Shepnrd Johnson (8) and Crandall. 5pahn. Sfcnnd came: r Pittsburgh 060 000 0107 10 i MilnrailkM UU3 ZUO IV J Irfalme. Friend (3) and phepard. Atwell (4); Nichola. Crone (21. Jay (4. Paine (5) Burdette (71. Groin (S) and calderone, wruxe w. Tlrat'game: '" ' PhiladelDhia . 031 010 023 111 IS St. Louis :...101 030 212 Ot 10 18 0 Dickson, Miller (8). Roberts S. Simmons 410) and LopaU: SUley. Deal 3). Raschi (6). Brazle (9). Presko (9), Lint (8), Lawrence (10J tod Sarnl. Second rams: Philadelphia- ' 008 11 ft ft 0 St Louis . , .010 ft 1 4 0 Greenwood and Burgess; Presko. Lint (3). Beard (4).-Deal (I) and Wvara. Sarnl (I), i Appliance manufacturers have freed the homemakcr from the hot wood stove ... the back-breaking washboard and tub . . . the worry of keeping food fresh ind saf e. Today' home appliances mean carefree, enjoyable living. But .: that's only half the story. Mod'era financing like that offered by the U. S. National Bank makes thes appliances available for everyone. U. S. National's low-cost loans J are tailo: ed to fit your budget. When yu buy your next modern, appliance, be sure to get modern fc ' U. S. National financing, too! Throughj your dealer... or anhis bank. n n ' s And in This Corner 1Mb' Boyal' Ends lilt HBeSvjesii Phils. 'Cnrrls - ST. LOULS (JPl ' Rival TTancr Tm taai Stanky, enemies, since "Moore's ouster as a Cardinal coach, were in the thick of a free-for-all in the second game of. a doubleheader which the Philadelphia Phillies swept from the St Louis Cardinals The rhubarb 'developed in the fifth inning only a few minutes be fore plate umpire Babe Pinelli ordered the game forfeited to the Phillies, M because of delaying tactics of the Cards. The Phils won the opener, ll-io, on Bobby Mor gan's 10th inning single. Catcher Sal Yvars of the Bird and batter Earl Torreson of th Phils touched off the action which saw players from both teams swarm onto the field swinging, punching and wrestling in one of the worst j-iots here since the old St. Louis Browns left town. Police broke UD the ola verf and escorted the umpires off the field aftef the forfeiture announcement was made. Another detail of offic ers then' held the Phillies back while the Cardinals were taken to their clubhouse, escort ing the Phils to their clubhouse later. " Yvarf nA Tnr,Aii wars Vk ejected from the game after they argued, then squared off. ready to fight. .: . ' - Moore, one-time Cardinal Blav- ing star whom Stanky fired as a coach, 'tumbled out of his dug out and grabbed Yvars. Stanky, in turn, sent Moore to the ground with an old fashioned football tackle. Then players from both teams swarmed onto the field. After the same. Moore said he had made no protests to the um pires about delaying tactics. Ter ry s lace was dirty and his neck scratched, "I left that strictly, up to the umpires," he said. Terry had nothing to say about Stanky, nor would Stanky com ment -on anything concerning Moore. ; ; But Stanky. who had a mouse under his right eye and a scratch on the back of his beck, denied he had employed delaying tactics to nait,tne game before the official 4tt inning mark. "My Ditchers have been wild and ineffective all season, not only dur ing this game," Eddie said. Stanky contended that Pinelli had exceeded his authority in forfeit ing . the : game. .:- - ' "Any delay prior to the forfeit including free-for-all, was precipi tated bv members of the Philadel phia club " he (said in a telegram to National League President War ren ones protesting the decision. The Phils were leading. 8-1. in the incomplete fifth inning with one man on base and two out when the game was forfeited. Official attendance at the drawn- out doubleheader was 18,958, but only, an estimated 8,000 were on hand when the rhubarb took place. LADD iMjm BRANCH t WEST SaCeM BRANCH .nir Soviets Honor U.S. Delegate MOSCOW W) - Avery Brundage of the United States, president of the International . Olympic Com mittee., was an honor guest Sun day at the celebration or "Soviet Athlete Day" at Dynamo Stadium." He also was among foreign guests at a reception given by N. Romanov, chairman of the com mittee on physical culture and sport under the VJS.S.K Council of Ministers. Brundage' arrival surprised the United States Embassy which did noi xnow wnen he was expected al though it "was aware he had re ceived a visa for h viit . Sports chief Romanov in a speech at the stadium wher an nm ath letes put on a show-declared "So- ic ouucies are in me iront ranks of international sport. "Now and in the future we in tend tO extend Our rolatinno anif competitions with athletes-of for eign countries in the name of friendship and peace. We pledge ourselves to ever greater successes on sports nelds. 2 Junior TOts av Salem Junior Baseball resumes play tonight at 6:15 when four of the C League teams will clash. The leaeue-leadin? DirVsnn' r. ket will meet West Salem Lions on Leslie Field and Nameless Market plays Berg's Keiier Mar ket on the Keizer diamond Dickson's Market is still un defeated in three games so far in league play. West Salem Lions, with a 2-1 record, is one of three teams tied for second place. Both the Nameless Market and Berg's are holding records of 1-2. - Games in the B League start their week's play Tuesday when the winless Salem Lions go aft er their first victory against Vis ta Market, one of the six teams tied for first place in the League. The game is on Barrick Field. The second B game is between Truax Oil, another team tied tor first,' and the West Salem Steel nine, which is jet to win its first game. ;- . . : Slat i m i ed lod t CAPiTOL LUM3ER (0. .1 V 2K0 N. Cherry Avt. Ph. 3-S8Z or 2-4431 - Jl All oitcd N B A N K S I V I N 0 0 t t 0 O f) &6