Luby Signs
J1 "S" !
Co-Delists lie
Woods Knotted
With OSC Ace
32 Qualify for Top
Round of Golf iTest
Jerry; Cloninger. Oregon State
varsity golfer, and McMinriville's
Dusty Woods toured the Salem j
Golf Course in even par 72s to
tie for medalist honors as the
Elks Golf Tournament got off to
its start with the championship
qualifying round Sunday.
. A playoff between the two will
top entrant At deadline sign-up j
lime iur inc luuiucj ouuuaj, .jviv t t
reported that 230 golfers had
signed. . "
Of the 52 entered, 32 qualified
for the championship flight along
with' defending champion Jack
Brande, the Lebanon ace links
man. As the defending champ,
Brande was given the choice of
taking the No. 2 spot or trying
4nr tnariaTict hnnnrt TT chose not
to enter the medalist trial and
so automatically qualifies. , !
Close behind the co-medalists
- came Jack Owens and Richard
Lindquist, another OSC golfer,
.with each shooting 73. Two
strokes behind at 75 were Hobart
Price, Salem seniors ace, Pat
Miklia and Dick.Hiller.
Prall Shoots 76 j
.Bob Prall, ex-Salem High star
now attending Oregon, qualified
with a 76, as did Jim Sheldon
and Dr. John R. Wood.
Those who did not qualify Sun
day drop downinto the next high-
est Illgnts. rne usi oi pairings
' for championship flight play f ol
" lows:
aoninger vs. Al Reibel; J. R.
-Woods vs. Harvey Quistad; Rich
ard Lindquist vs." Med Ingram;
Harry Carson vs. Earl Goddard;
Dusty Wood vs. Jack Russell;
i Jimmy Sheldon vs. Dave Moon;
Pat Miklia vs. Burt Victor; Cliff
Ellis vs. Pete Anderson; i Jack
Brande vs. Harry Wilder; Bob
Prall vs. Doc Olinger; Hobart
Price vs. Del Gwynn; Glen Lin
- eren vs. Bob Stevenson; Jack
Owens vs. Wally Hugg;
'Cushman vs. Hank Moon;
Hiller vs. Monk Alley;
"Campbell vs. Kent Meyers.
Glen
Dick I
Gary !
Pistons Whip
Syracuse Qub
INDIANAPOLIS Uh Fort
Wayne's Piston's found the range
Sunday night to whip Syracuse, 96
89, and score their first ctory
in the best-of -seven National Bas
ketball Assn. playoff series. The
Nats now lead 2-1.
Fort Wayne's balanced attack
was paced by forward Mel Hutch-
ins, who collected 23 points. But
It was the closing-minute marks
manship of Larry Foust and Andy
Phillip which kept the game' from
going the way of the two previous
championship encounters.
Phillip Hits 11
Phillip, who finished with 11,
scored six points in the final per
iod, including the final basket of
' the game on a driving one-hander.
Foust, who had 17, hit nine in
the closing quarter.
The Syracuse attack was carried
chiefly by Dolph Schayes and Red
Rocha, each with 21. - -
Fort Wayne threatened to run
away with the game early-in the
fourth quarter when the Piston's
led. 74-59. but Bill Renville then
got 9 of his 11 points to keep the
Nats in the running.
1st Game Slated
By OCE's Wolves
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION, Monmouth (Special)
Jhe Oregon College Wolves will
host Clark Junior College Tuesday!
in the first baseball game of the
season for the OCE squad. Two
seven inning games are scheduled
with the first to start at 1:30 p.m.
The games April L with Pacific
: University at Forest Grove were
cancelled because of wet weather.
These will be made up this com
ing Saturday.
Probable starting pitchers for
OCE will be Kelly Hoy of Neah-
kah-nie and Von Summers of Cor-
vallis.
Rocky Worried About
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press. Sports YvYiter
CALISTOGA, CaliL (UP)
: Rocky Marciano, who speaks soft
ly and carries a bomb in each
hand, acts like a vorried novice
when asked how long he will take
to deck Britain's Don Cockell in
their May 16 world heavyweight
title bout at Kezar Stadium.
-All I can say is I'll be bat
tling all the way to defend my
' title." smiles the Rock as he sits
y on his bed and pops a ripe olive
into his mouth. "I've never seen
Cockell not even in the movies.
So it could be tough." 1 '
' : "We got movies being shipped
' up here now irom England,"
Manager Al W e i 1 1 announces
from a corner where he sits like
an aged kewpie dolL "But it sure
took long enough for us to lo
cate any. I think CockeU's out-
; fit was holding out on us." .
1 Sees a Surprise .
"I understand that Cockell is
a real old time fighter" Mar
ciano goes on in his genteel Mas
Tanselli,
in Elks
Signs
r i
' 1 - , f
i;'.
GENE TANSELLI
Okehs Seaater contract
Senator c
BiUyMaxwell
Azalea Champ
WILMINGTON, N.C. Ul Billy
Maxwell rallied on the last nine
holes Sunday after losing his three
day grip on theMead to win the
$12,500 Azalea Open Golf Tourna
ment by one stroke over Mike Sou
chak. Maxwell shot 69, giving him
a 270 tournament record total ad
$2,200 first money. t
Maxwell's first major victory as
a professional came six months
after his Army discharge. He has
been a professional about a year
and a half.
3 Birdies ia Row
The stocky little 25-year-old frdm
Odessa, Tex., who won the 1951
US. Amateur championship, un
loaded three birdies in a row start
ing on the 13th hole to take a one
shot lead, with the help of Sou
chak's three-putt performance on
the 13th green a few minutes ear
lier. ;
Big Mike had gone a stroke in
front with an outgoing 33 to 35
for Billy. j
Billy protected his lead with pars
on 16 and 17, two holes he bogied
Saturday as he showed signs of
cracking under the pressure of car-
rymg the lead. He mushed with
a uiie-uver live on 10 as ne piayea
it safe to match Souchak's earlier
five. I
Souehak Gets $1500 j
"It's real nice to know you can
come into the 18th and bogie and
still win the tournament,'" he said
later. , .
Souehak, from Durham, N. C ,
choice of his fellow pros to win
the Masters Tournament opening
Thursday, added $1,500 to his pre
vious leading money winning total
of $11,200 with . his . runnerup fin
ish. ''-A. ' I -
Gets
ger
Invitation Bid
AUGUSTA, Ga. W) Francis G
(Bo) Wininger, 32-year-old star of
the winter circuit, was invited Sun
day to compete in the 19th Masters
Golf Tournament. I
- Wihinger's invitation ' completes
the field for the blue ribbon event
starting Thursday. He was invited
under the qualification I which pro
vides bids for the two pros, not
otherwise eligible, who; make the
best showings on the winter tour.
Mike Souehak ' was invited last
week under the same provision.
Wininger's invitation had to be
delayed until the completions of
the Azalea Open at Wilmington,
N.C, Sunday. Ted Kroll and Bud
Holscher went into the Azalea,tour
ney with a chance of catching Win
inger. Point System Used
The invitations were issued un
der a point system whereby the
player winning a winter tourna
ment received a credit of 34 points.
The runnerup in each tourney got
23, the No. 2 man 22, and so on
down to 24th place.
Souehak ran away with the race.
scoring 182 points. Wininger had
112 MO. Officials said Kroll had
"about 100" and Holscher a few
less than that.
Hogaa Cards C4
Ben Hogan, who won the Mas
ters in 1951 And 1953 but lost to
Sam Snead in a playoff last year,
carded a brilliant 64 in a practice
round Sunday. Hogan had nine
birdies
1 in his eight-under-par
1 round.
sachusetts accent "He spars
without a mouthpiece or head
guard so-1 can tell right there be
is tough. In fact, I think Cock
ell may surprise a lot of peo
ple." f
Marciano, undefeated in 47
professional fights and victor in
41 by knockouts, faces six more
weeks of heavy training up here
in the state's wine country and
that suits him fine. h
"I like wine," he says with his
dark eyes lighting up. "A little
glass of Chianti at night with the
meat is fine even when a boxer
is training but I lay off the heavy
Italian food right now."
Lamb and Egg Breakfast . .
Rocky's favorite breakfast is
three or four softboiled eggs and
some lamb chops whether in
training or not He protects his
own chops in sparring sessions
with a face, guard which branch
es out close to the side of -the
nose but does not cover it .
"Yon never know about that
nose," Weill puts in. "After the
way it got split open in . the
-1
Sou til
5- &
GGUS
amps
Slate Opening
l Gary Espe Reported
With Ulcer Trouble
; '"'-!"' - . - i :-
General Manager Hugh Luby
of the Salem Senators started his
delayed trip to the spring train
ing grounds at Napa, Calif., Sun
day and i announced as he left
that he had j signed Gene Tan
selli, veteran ' Senator, Jnfielder
who has been dickering with
other clubs but finally j decided
(o rejoin the Senators, j
Tanselli's late signing was part
of the reasor.. that Luby post
poned his trip to Napa, j He had
planned to go Saturday. After
signing,. Tanselli packed and
headed South with Luby.
Spring training opens for all
of the clubs in the Northwest
League 4his week. Two other
clubs i in California, as well as
Salem, open Wednesday for their
first practice. The others are
Wenatchee at Petaluma land Eu
gene at Santa Cruz. j -"I'm-veryy
happy, to have Tan-
selli back with us," said Luby
Sunday. "He will be j able to
give us some needed assistance.
especially with the young crop
of players." :
Tanselli Player-Coach
Tanselli signed as a player-
Coach and will be a chief assist
ant to Luby. : His. main work will
be in helping develop the young
er infielders and outfielders. The
former Oregon State Star will
play shortstop. He had been
made better offers, ; reported
Luby, but decided to stay in Sa
lem so he could do some coach
ing as well as playing, j Tanselli
plans to go into coaching at the
end of the 1953 season.
This will start Tanselli's fifth
year with Salem. He joined the
club in 1951 after leaving OSC.
A less happy announcement
was also made by Luby before
he started his trip. Gary Espe,
the young right-handed pitcher
(Continued on next page)
Suggs Snares
W
omen s
en
OKLAHOMA CITY U1 Louise
Suggs suffered numerous putting
lapses "but settled down to shoot
par golf on the final three holes
to win the $5,000 Oklahoma City
Women s Open Golf Tournament
Sunday.
The straight shooting Georgian
from Sea Island had to be satis
fied with a final round' of , three
over womars par of 38-39 77 for
the 8.695-yard Lincoln : Park pub
lic course.
She shot a 54-hole score of 229 to
edge Alice Bauer Hagge of Sara
sota, ! Fla., and . Jackie Pung, the
Honolulu matron who carded 232 to
deadlock for the runnerup spot.
Top Money Winner
Mrs. Pung shot a final 77 and
Mrs. i Hagge 79. ' Neither could
catch up with the winner in the
stretch drive, although Alice
pulled up to within one stroke af
ter the 11th hole. Bogies at the 13th
and 17th scuttled her chances.!
The victory for Miss Suggs vault
ed her into the money winning
lead . on . the Ladies . Professional
Golfers Assn., tour. Her $1,000 top
prize sent her total earnings for
the year to $4,828. i
'Best golf of the day on a tough
course beset with 40-mile an hour
winds was turned in by freshman
pro Joyce Ziske of Waterfrod. Wis.
and veteran Betty MacKinnon from
Savannah, Ga. Both shot 76, one
under women's par. and two over
men s par ot 74.
Los Angeles Tops
Hollywood 6 to 3
LONG BEACH; Calif. 11 Rook
ie catcher Dick Tindall's home
run with two men on base in the
last half of the ninth inning gave
Los ' Angeles a 6-3 exhibition win
over the Hollywood Stars Sunday.
The victory gave the Angels a
3-2 edge in the spring series be
tween the crosstown rivals. Rook
ie Dwight Stcddard went the full
nine innings for the winners. ,
Hollywood Oil 000 0013 8 0
Los Angeles 010 000 1046 10 1
Necciai, Yochim (5), Beenc (7)
and Hall; Stoddard and Pramesa,
Tindall (5). - j "
Cocliell Soul
Charles fight I worry about it all
the time." i
Only a light scar remains near
the tip of Marciano's now famous
bugle but Rocky agrees that he
never is sure when it might give
him trouble again. 'i
"A doctor told me three weeks
ago that the more rest I could
give it the better," Marciano
says. "But I have to keep spar
ring." !
Til Fight-Anybody" !
The culprit who put the first
split into, the nose was sparmate
Toxie Hall. It happened when
Marciano was sparring for his
second iignt witn joe waicott.
The fight was postponed five
Now that world middleweight
champion Carl (Bobo) Olson is
boxing Joey Maxim in a light-
heavyweight battle April 13, Mar
ciano often is asked how he
would do ifSid Flaherty'scharge
moved on to heavyweight ranks.
"Bobo is my pal a heck of a
nice kid," Marciano laughs. "But
IH fight anybody."
Springs
Ldading Vp for Trip
U. it. Kiuiipiun yi. ii man. Jli ijh ij I )iiu.i ii ill mi ttuwyiyyi
'. n ;
" ,
Hugh Luby, general manager' of;
into the trunk oi bis car as he loads up before surting on his
trip to spring training grounds! at Napa, Calif. The Solon's open
their training Wednesday. (Statesman Photo.)
Northtcesfs Skiing
National (Giant Slalom
Won by Army's Miller
By JACK HEWINS j
SEATTLE (JP) Ralph Miller, of Hanover, N.H., and the U.S.
Army, dropped out of the clouds on Barrier Mountain to win the
National Giant Slalom Sunday from a field that included,1 three
ether Olympics and many of the Northwest's top skiers.
Miller made the mile and a half
in twoninutes, 10 seconds. Martin
Strolz, Austria, actually posted the
day's best time, whipping through
the 49 gates in 2:07.1 but 'he was
ineligible for the U.S. competition.
Also ineligible was Jack Nagel,
who was timed in 2:09.3. Nagel is
an instructor at Stevens Pass in
the Cascade Mountains, site of the
event. : J j
Jannette Tops Women
Jannette Burr Bray, 1952 Olym
pic skiier and an alternate on the
1956 team, won the Women's Na
tional in 1:37. The women ran a
course about half the length of the
men's route which dropped .1,700
feet down the 5,800-foot high bar
rier Mountain.
Another Seattle entry, Cameon
Hughes, was second in 1:41 and the
defending' champion,-Jerryanh
Devliai Lake Pladd,-N.Yl was
third in 1:41.2. f
Miller, ski instructor in the cold
weather training division at Camp
Hale, Colorado, beat out another
Olympic team member by 3. of a
second. This was Bill Beck, of
Kingston, R.I. . .
Ron Proves Tricky '
Third in the Nationals was fen
Lloyd, of Reno, Nev., -in 2:13 and
Dick Mitchell, of the Air Force,
was fourth in 2:14.3. Mitchell and
Lloyd are Olympic team members.
The clouds sweeping Barrier's
peak made the start difficult for
many of the skiiers unlucky enough
to miss the brief periods of sun
shine. A number of them missed gates
and farther down the mountain
found the course rutty and diffi
cult. ,
The long drop in altitude also
made the run tricky with cold
snow at the top and the trail damp
at the finish.
Jan Thorstensen of Norway, like
Strolz ineligible for the U. S. na
tional, ran the route in 2:11. The
meet was expanded to a "Western
giant slalom" so the foreign; en
tries could' make the run.
Buddy Werner, of Aspen, Colo.,
who was one of the favorites, did
not enter.
Peter Kennedy, a former Olytn
pic skater from Seattle, ran! late
in the fog and ruts but turned in a
time of 2:19.1.
Trabert Triumphs
Over Vic Seixas
SAN JUAN, Piierto Rico Wl
Tony Trabert defeated topseeded
Vic Seixas 8-6, 5-7, 5-7, 7-5, 6-2 in
the finals of the Puerto Rican In
vitational Tennis Tournament Sun
day for his seventh straight tour
ney victory. !
The victory was Trabert's third
in as many weeks over his Davis
Cup teammate. It looked in the
fourth set as if Seixas finally j was
going to snap the string when he
led 2-1 in sets and had a 5-3 ad
vantage in games.
Seixas permitted himself to get
peeved by a linesman's call in the
fourth set and it appeared to up
set him. With Seixas leading 5-4,
deuce in the fourth set, Trabert
blasted a stinging service. !
Seixas, the favorite of the crowd,
let it go by. When the linesman
called it good, Seixas glared at
him and gestured. Then the crowd
also began to hoot the official, The
point finished Seixas. He never was
in the match thereafter.
t ir m
lillllliy MaSOIV 1 ICS
For Second Place
EUGENE (A Eddie Hogan of
Portland carded a 5-under-par66
to win the pro-amateur golf
sweepstakes at Laurelwood Coun
try Club Sunday. j
Bunny Mason of Salem was one
of three pros tied for second with
7L
the Salem Senators, throws bats
Best
Goodwin Eyes
New Estimate
SAN FRANCISCO Wi j Claire
Goodwin, new Pacific I Coast
League president, stands pat on
his bet the league will draw three
million fans in the
1955
season
opening' Tuesday.
Goodwin, who's been busy pro
moting a "hustle" program with
$20,000 in cash awards for .play
ers and teams, said he'd now be
inclined to boost his three; million
attendance estimate a little.
San Francisco meets San Diego
in .day ' and night games: at the
bomefield p Jne Padres, 1954 pen
nant winners. Hollywood opens in
Sacramento in a day game.
Bevoa -Meet Angels : j
Portland plays Los Angeles in a
day game and Seattle opens at
Oakland in a night contest.
"All clubs are strengthened over
last year,; said Goodwin, f. "There
seems to be a new, outlook through
out .tne circuit. . .
Oakland's Al (Two Gun) Gettel
will start for the Oaks against Se
attle, whose opening hurling choice
was not known. The Oaks expect
heavy hitting power, from Jim
Marshall, sent down by the Chi
cago White Sox, and George Met-
kovich, former Phillie.
In Los Angeles', Angel Joe Hat-
ten will start against Portland's
Dick Waibel in a completely re
furbished Wrigley Field. Portland
has veterans Artie Wilson at sec-
(Continued on next page)
GLENDALE, Calif. W) The
Portland Beavers closed their
spring training schedule Sunday
by defeating the Glendale Pirates,
a local semi-pro team, 8-0. The
B squad, playing at Paltn Springs
beat the Seattle Bs 5-3.
Red Adams in five innings held
the Pirates to four hits and fanned
eight. Carl Schieb took over then
and allowed only one it and struck
out nine.
Dino Restelli homered for Port
land and Marv Williams hit a two
run homer for Seattle in the Palm
Springs game.
Waibel to Pitch
The Beavers will open their Pa
cific Coast League season against
Los Angeles Tuesday. Dick Waibel
will be starting pitcher, for Port
land against Cal McLish for Los
Angeles.
The opening day batting order j
probably will be: Artie Wilson,
second base; Dick Whitman, cen-!
ter field: Russ Sullivan, right '
field; Walt Judnich, left field; Ed
Mickelson, first base; Don Eggert,
third base; Frank Austin, short
stop; Sam Calderone, catcher; and
WaibeL- . ,
RENT A NEW
TRUCK
Move II Yourself
Ph. 26052 '
High at Ferry St.
Rent A New Cor
Ph. 4-1451
Victory Ends
Beaver Camp
Santee to Try
AUSTIN, Tex. tf I Wes Santee
returned to Kansas Sunday hoping
to rest a while and gain' some
weight before he , trier again lor
the 4-minute mile, j
The cocky young man from the
Midwest almost made it Saturday
in the Texas Relays be an the
fastest mile in American history
4:00.5. It also was the fifth fastest
mile in track annals. ;
His best previous time was 4:00
at Compton, Calif., last June. But
Roger Bannister of England land
John Landy of Australia had al
ready done the mile in under four
minutes. -l - - i - ? - j
If he hadn't tired in the last
100 yards, Santee told newsmen
after - the. race, he might have
reached his goal but he knew when
he crossed the tape that he hadn't.
The - crowd believed "he had.
There was a standing ovation from
the 14,000 avid track fans at Me
morial Stadium as be came into
the finish. It was the largest crowd
in Texas Relays history in which 12
records" were broken. ,
Santee left Austin .a few hours
after, the meet. He said he would
WIFUOkehs
No-RaidPact
wlmsifku w The (Western
Interprovincial FootbaU" Union has
amended its by-laws to ; prevent
any of its. clubs from signing any
player under contract or option in
the National Football Leaguej G
Sydney Halter of Winnipeg. WIFU
commissioner, announced Sunday.
The new ruling,, effective Mon
day, is not a reciprocal agreement
with the NFL, Halter said, but
merely a change in the,WIFU by
laws. . .
He said the change was not
prompted by the NFL's recent de
cision that the scramble for play
ers was wide open, but was "sound
business operations.
Deadline Given
All five clubs in the WIFU must
"satisfy" the commissioner by; this
week-end which players from! the
NFL already have been signed for
the 1935 WIFU season so ' there
will be no possibility ! of "back-dating"'
any contracts.j
At least three clubs in the West
ern Canada league already are at
tempting to negotiate separate no
raiding agreements with the indi
vidual-clubs of the NFL..' League
members are Winnipeg, Regina,
Edmonton, Vancouver, B.C., land
Saskatchewan.
Bell Likes Decision
In Philadelphia, NFL Commis
sioner Bert Bell said of the WIFU
j ,.
"I think the change
is a very
fine step. Eventually we'll get to
a - position where teams will sit
down and iron out their own dif
ficulties. I feel that the Western
league's new change is a good
start . toward final harmony'
Exhibition Swim
Made by Thomas
VICTORIA, B. C. (St Thousands
lined the waterfront Sunday . to
watch Bert Thomas j 270-pound ex
Marine from Tacoma, Wash.,
make an 8-mile exhibition swim.
The water temperature was 44 de
grees.
Thomas, who plans to attempt
the Strait of Juan de Fuca to
Port
Angeles, Wash., on April 13, Start
ed off the Victoria shore and end
ed up in the inner harbor. He was
in the water 3 hours, 56 minutes.
I feel like a million," the burly
swimmer said. This practice
jaunt only strengthens my fconfi-
dence I can swim the straitj.
No One has everi made the 18-
pnile plus swim and Florence phad-
wick, iamea cnannei swimmer, was
pulled out of the water last sum
mer after making only about five
miles against the tricky tides.
Thomas' wife, Marian, and a
navigator, Capt- Hugh Evansi Vic
toria tugboat skipper, followed him
Sunday in a rowboat
FREE Refreshments!
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Bring your wife ,
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19
Remernber! Six
ton Club House
501
for Record Again After Rest
not compete again until the Kansas
Relays.'
Santee gave all the credit to Art
DalzeS, bis teammate who paced
him for two and, a half laps in his
performance Saturday. 1
"Art's a 4:10 miler but when we
were warming up before the race
he suggested I go for the mile, rec
ocd," Santee said.
"It meant that he wouldn't fin
ish because of the killing pace he
would .have to set. It was a big
sacrifice for Art.
; 0tej8ongitatc8raaii
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Monday, April 4, 1955 Sac. 2)-l
By DON
Salmon "moochers" are going to find the waterways 'rougher
than a city street this year at Westport, Wash. Violent storms
this past winter knocked out an additional mile or so of the
i J
IfYf MfXY I one 'De
mAZsttimk rfel an directions.
Don Harir back to trout fishing on some quiet beaver pond.
Slim Alsman called to tell of two nice "redsides" taken from
the No. Santiam Sunday. Slim and his party were fishing near
Stayton and took the fish . on eggs, j One measured twenty-four
and one-half inches and the other hit a nifty twenty-five.
i i -
Definitely Not Steelheads
Slim also stated positively that the fish were not steelhead
but were big Resident "redsides." We did not get to see the
fish but if they were not sea-run rainbow, then something new
has been added to the Santiam in the war of resident fish. At
any rate the fish were worthy of the time spent and are sojne- -thing
to be proud of no matter what, j
The recent high water has evidently brought many new fish
up the .Willamette and into the Santiam and with warmer weather
the fishing ' should pick up considerably. The water, although
high, is fairly clear and is dropping somewhat in the upper reaches.
According to figures received from the Outboard Boating Club
of America, the year 1955 will see more pleasure craft on the
waterways of America than ever before, The country is going
just plain "boat-daffy." I
One' of the reasons attributed to the growing popularity
In boating is the increasing hazards of motor traveL Mr. and
JHrt. Ameriea! and their family can enter a boat and take off
oa a Sunday cruise ap a river, across a lake or over any one of
hondreds of canals and fee a bit safe. They rill not have to
swerve and dodge on-coming traffic in ; viewing the scenery. .
Oregon Blessed With Water, Fish
' Oregon is blessed with hundreds of miles of waterways and
our own Salem 'is right smack in the middle of the finest boating
area in the state. The Willamette offers miles of beautiful boating
water! safe enough for most any water minded person. To top it
off, the Willamette offers plenty of good bass fishing along with
some good trout fishing in the upper reaches of the river above
Corvallis. -j . 1
Detroit reservoir offers beauty unlimited to the boating en
thusiast as welljas excellent fishing. This year should see the new
body water increase, in popularity for the Salem area boaters.
Boaters on Detroit reservoir should always remember one thing
well, j The big, j deep lake is no calm beaver pond. During the
summer months when the inland plateau is enjoying summer
warmth, the afternoon winds on Detroit reservoir can kick up a
fuss. The water can be treacherous and it's a long way to the
bottom. 1 ! - 1 v
Chicago Dog Captures
PORTLAND UPf Massie's Sassy
Boots Sunday won the open all
age stake, the jfftial event of the
Oregon Retriever Trial Club's an
nual spring trials.
The dog, a seven-year-old male
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6TH
j 6 P. M, UNTIL? ? ?
,1 . IZAAK WALTON CLUBHOUSE
i v 501 S. Cottage J i
FOR EVERYONE!
your sweetheart . . .
of fun!
1,000 ItJ FREE GIFTS!
. AMANA 19-Ft. Upright Freezer
Other Fabulous Gifts!
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
O'clock Wednesday, April 6th at the kaak Wal-
S. Cottage!
"Earlier we had decided not to
go for the record when it seemed
too windy. But when we got out oq
the field conditions seemed just
right." ; . ,-
The wind was 5 miles per hour
when Santee ran,, and it was a
warm 82 degrees. -
The Kansan said he wanted to
rest a while, build himself up some
and lay off travelling for a while.
His weight was down 10 pounds.
Santee has travelled 30,000 miles
I recently, t
HARGER
south jetty protecting the bar. i
Many of the boat rental outfits at Westport
have sold or are selling their small boats. Some
have kept a few fornnside fishing but they, will
not rent a boat for outside fishing. The West
port bar, rough even in the best of times, will
be no place for the small kicker boats this year.
Charter boats will be; the only craft safe'
enough in which an angler may venture over
the bar after salmon. , Personally, after seeing
the bar at Westport under us a few times, we
doubt very much if even a charter boat can
neavv seas smack at you from
Looks as if we will have to go
Open All-Age Stakes
Labrador, is owned by W. T.
Kline, Chicago, and was handled
by Roy J. Gonia, McKenna. Wash.
Ardyn's Ace of Merwalfin, who
won this event in the 1952 trials,
was second.
even your Mother-in-
1