The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 26, 1956, Image 9

The Oregon statesman., March 26, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextShier Muhcs Unscheduled Taheotf r i ft T T, By Dl'STY ri.Ofi fiblruiian sports Wrllrr Some of the nation's beit track and fii'M athlrtes will gather at McCulloch Stadium Saturday lor the running of the 6th annual Willamette Relays the blgtfent single trark event known to exist for single ' afternoon. About 2, 000 athletes from 00 high school and 13 colleges will be on hand to display their early season forms In the rapid fire cinder carnival. Other trark meets may have 'compete In the field evrnti. j Starling time is 1 p in. and the final event will he run off by 6, j reports Ted Ojjdalil, Willamette trark coach who handles the tax iing Job of meet director. Last year's meet drew 101 high schools and 21 colleges and entries later In the week may swill the entry lot to this size again. The WU relays are- unique In that there are no heats or elim inations. F.very rare Is complete in itself and winners do not vie with other winners In other rarei. Senior and novice classes art run on both high school and college levels, the novice being the non lettermen. Willamette will have a big star In the meet In Dean Benson, an Olympic hopeful In the hurdles. Benson won the WSC Invitation al Indoor high hurdles Saturday at Pullman w :h a I, e rf :f! 7 : . the shortened . , ! t : J , may find Ins t .u;,:. ,t o,., ; ... tion coming from teammate lUrl Holder who won the same event in the dual practice meet v t;.i Oregon Saturday In a .9 1 time on a wet track. Oregon's distance team will be a big attraction at this year's re lays. Ken Reiser, Bill IMIingcr, (Cont'd on page J, Cel. J) more competing in them but they ' ... I J . . . All l Axil imii iui prvrmi uuy. All in the relays Saturday will dis play their skills in five hours, The relays are known for their adherence to a strict time sched ule that keeps the thlnclads spurt ing around the trark at all times while their huskier teammates i ' . v I i V A ... J i i. '! !''" ' i ,. i WINTER PARK, Colo. Ron Chambers of Wyoming University flies off downhill race at the National Collegiate ski meet Sunday. He was w University woa the NCAA aid crowa by a big spread over second page.) (AP WlrephoU.) Seattle Heads South in Coach Search By DON Sam Bailer. Silvcrton fly fisherman, dropped in to see us the other day and wondered why we didn't give out with a bit more fly Ashing Information and give' less with the spin fishing chatter. Mr. Bailer probably has a has run to the However, the fly fishermen In spite of on the waters able number of the trend back nine addicts. Spin fishing place sooner or levelling period hullabaloo about years ago. The Dra Bartw fishing method has found its place 2A Once again there is more interest in fly tying and the taking of fish on a home tied fly. The fly fisherman has never sworn off his favorite method of taking fish even if a few did wander away to the spinning method for a time. There is something more to fly fishing than the mere taking of the fish. There is the pure joy of casting a fly and watching it float along the There is the thrill of seeing a trout rise to that fly in slow, deliberate fashion. There is the great satisfaction of knowing that you have skillfully fooled a good rainbow or brown trout. Use Dark Flies for Early in Season You fly anglers who may be preparing for the coming seasoa would do well to dress the majority of your early seasoa patterns la grays or browns. Patterns such as the March brown, dark eahill, red quill, Hendricksoo, gray Wulff, and English stone, to name a few, will always work well la the early season. As the season progresses you will find that many of the stream Insects will be in the lighter patterns. Light grays, yellows, and creams will predominate during the daylight hours. Along towards evening the hatches may be in the darker colors again. We have always believed that size had more direct bearing on the success of the fly than did the color. By that we do not mean to get entirely away from the color of the natural insect. However, if the natural on the water is a dark blue or dark gray in a size 16 and the only fly in your box to match the size is a dark brown fly, then it should be used. By no means try to lure a fish up to a light yellow fly if the naturals are all dark. Larger Flies Pick Gayer Colors It will do little good also to use a size I fly ia black just because the naturals happea U be black but la a size 14 or 1(. Rarely . will a person see an Insect la the black color phase la a very large fly. The exception will be your sedges which often go to about size 10. As a rule the larger flies will be ia the gayer colors. The big browa, greea, or yellow mayflies are the largest of the mayfly group and only occur at certain places. Too, it is wise to remember, that in the higher altitudes the insects are usually smaller than they are at low elevations. The little black midges, gray forked tails, etc., are all found at high altitudes. True, they may also be found to some extent at lower elevations but there will be more large insects than small. Start now to ready yourself for the coming season. The anticipation is great sport, too. Sun Valley's Pravda Sweeps Field in Harriman Cup Races SUM VALLEY, Idaho W Sun Valley's ace Christian Pravda made a clean sweep of the week end 16th annual Harriman Cup ski races, winning both the slalom and combined titles Sunday. His slalom times were 93.2 and 87.2 seconds. The Austrian-born star paved paved the way Saturday for his sweep by winning the downhill. Field Trial Won By California Dog MEDFORD, Ore. t The Rogue Valley Retriever Club's fifth annual field trial ended in the Camp White area north of here Sunday with the open all-age take, captured by Bakelib Don der, a Labrador male owned and handled by F. R. Bacon Jr., Can by, Calif. The three-day event attracted owners from the three Pacific coast states. , Massie's Sassy Boots, Labrador male owned by William T. Cline, Chicago, and handled by Roy J. Gonia, McKenna, Wash., finished second in the all-age stake. Third place went to Bell of Zenith, Lab rador female owned by Mikt Was nkk, Seattle, and handled by Paul E. Shoemaker, Seattle. HARGER point in his lavor as our column spin fishing side for some time spin fishermen do out number the and therein lies our defense. the number of spinning enthusiasts these days, there are still a respect fly fishermen. Too, there is still to fly fishing by many of the spin was bound to reach a levelling off later and we predict that the has finally arrived. There is less spinning now than there was five novelty has worn off and the spin and will stay there broken riffles or smooth glides It's his second combined Harri man victory the first coming in 19.-4. Sally Dcaver of Philadelphia, racing for Colorado's Aspen Ski Club, won the women's triple crown with slalom runs of 60 and 53 8 seconds Sunday after her first place in the downhill. Corcoraa Takes Second Tom Corcoran, Westfield, N. J., placed second behind Pravda in all three downhill, slalom and combined. He ran the 55-gate men's slalom course in 99.4 and 88 seconds Sunday. Linda Meyers of Bishop, Calif., racing for the Mammoth Mountain Ski Club, placed second in the women's combined on the strength of her fifth-place finishes in both the slalom and downhill races. Combined Winners Third-place combined winners were Jack Reddish of Salt Lake City for the men, and Phyllis Si men of Anchorage, Alaska, and Sun Valley for the women. Combined 'inners included Frank Brown, McCall, Idaho, and University of Colorado, 7th; Nor map MacLeod, Seattle, 9th and Don Gasaway, Seattle, 10th. Women's combined winners in cluded Rons Gillis, Montreal and Bend, Ore., 6th; Cameon Hughei, Seattle, Ttb; Jannetto Burr, Seat tle. Ith. i ...tit the snow In a tumble during the unhurt and finished the race. Den place Dartmouth. (See story arxt Borcher Still Top Candidate SEATTLE Ml The search for a new Seattle University basket ball coach is swinging south. Father Robert Rebhahn, the SU athletic director, returned from Ch!cago Saturday night and went into session with the athletic con trol board. Names of IS coaches were discussed. Then Sunday night Father Reb hahn was to fly to San Francisco to continue the search for a suc cessor to Al Brightman, who capped eight years as hoop coach by resigning last week. i Top Candidates Five of the top candidates dis cussed for the job Saturday night were Bill Borcher of Oregon; Steve Belko of Idaho State; John Grayson, Oklahoma U assistant; Vince Dowd of Loras College in Dubuque, Iowa, and Bob Tate of Seattle's Garfield High School. The group also reviewed 10 ap plications for the job received by mail and telegraph. Two SU alumni groups pushed the candidacy of George Ziegcn fuss. San Diego State coach who used to star for the University of Washington. ' Whether Zicgenfuss was to be one of the prospects to be inter viewed at San Francisco by Fath er Rebhahn wa?;, not ascertained. Needles Gets Nod for Derby MIAMI. Fla. W - Needles. speediest thoroughbred ever pro duced in Florida, will make hi next appearance in the Kentucky Derby in May, his owners said Sunday. . His sensational victory in Sat urday's Florida Derby, after a convincing triumph In last month's Flamingo Stakes, itannid Needles as the Kentucky Derby lavorue ana mat will be his next stop, said trainer Hugh Fontaine. "He came out of the race in good shape and we'll keep him here a couple of weeks and then ship him to Kentucky,' Fontaine said. "Sure, we knew all alons WP had a top horse," the 60-year-old trainer beamed. Owner Rnnni Heath and Jackson Dudley agreed. Fontaine, one of the most color ful characters in racing, was a World War 1 flier with Cant v.it. die Rickenbacker. His last good horse was Ladysman, 22 years ago. and there were manv Iran years until he came up with weenies. , "Well, we showed them, didn't we, , Fontaine chortled . after Needles put on one of his most sensational stretch runs to win the $145,000 mile and a furlong Flori da Derby against the toughest competition of his career. For his victory, achieved in track record time of 1:48 and three fifths, over 13 othrr nrnm. ising 3-year-olds Saturday Needles I earned $95,200 to boost his bank-1 roll to $338,605, including $208,800 this winter. Twinks Again Beat Beavers ANAHEIM. Calif. OB The Hoi- lywood Stars whipped the Port land Beavers 7-5 Sunday in a Pa cific Coast League exhibition game, making it three straight Hollywood wins. ... Don Dandeis. 1 former Garfield High School (Los Angeles) star, in his first exhibition pitching start gave up only one hit against 15 men in the five Innings he worked. The . Stars hammered out five runs in the third inninz. Port- land's starting pitcher Willie went was the loser. D. Moon Medalist For Elks Links Tourney Entered by 175 Sixteen golfers qualified for the championship flight of the annual Elks Golf Tournament Sunday at the Salem Golf Club. Pairings for the championship flight were re- lnricerl hv tho HC.C tint lh hthr pairings will be announced Mnn ! day for the remainder of rhe 17$ hwho have entered the tournay. Considering the rainy weather, scores shot Sunday were almost exceptionally good. Dave Moon captured medalists honors by card lng a sharp 71. One stroke behind at 72 were Dick Hiller and Glen Cushman. ' Five others shot 73. They were Jack Owens, Med Ingram, Barney Hodak, Gary Campbell, and Glen Lengren. Championship Pairings ( First round championship pair ings are as follows: Dave Moon vs. Pat Mikila; Med Ingram vs Bob Prall; Glen Cushman vs.Kent Meyer; Barney Hoduk vs. Harry Carson; Dick Hiller vs. Win Need- ham; Gary Campbell vs. Bill Sundstrom; Jack Owens vs. Bert Victor; Glen Lengren vs. Dusty Woods. Eleven golfers tied with 74. to make necessary a sudden death playoff to gain the championship flight. Eliminated in this playoff were Cuff Ellis, Henry Moon and Chuck Huggins. Defending championship Jim Sheldon, who now lives in Coos Bay, and runnerup Jack Brande were both unable to make this year's tourney. First round action can be played whenever opponents arrange matches. Those losing their first matches will drop down to form the even-numbered flights. Dons Get Big Welcome Homfc SAN FRANCISCO tfl - A crowd or nearly 2,000 joyous San Fran cisco boosters late Sunday wel comed home their fabulous Dons, national collegiate basketball champions for the second conse cutive year. Piling out of an automobile cara van which tied up Bayshore Sun day traffic for hours, the crowd swarmed around the plane bring ing most of the University of San Francisco team back from Evans ton, 111., where the Dons bested the Iowa Hawkeyes, Big Ten champs, for the NCAA title Fri day night. All-American Bill Russell, K.C. Jones and Coach Phil Woolpert were not among the arrivals. They went to Kansas City for Monday night's all-star East-West Shrine basketball game. Woolpert will return here Tues day. A civic banquet honoring the entire squad is planned April 5. Vancouver, Sacs Call FULLERTON. Calif. Ul - Van couver and Sacramento called it quits after 12 innings of a Pa cific Coast League exhibition game Sunday, knotted in a 9-9 Ue. It was a somewhat loosely IKDOOR MOISTURE DAMPNESS WATER WILL ROT YOUR HOME! "HOMEOWNERS" CORONET MAO. TERMS HUMIDITY NO. 1 ENEMY Blue Book Says CONDENSATION CAN REDUCE YOUR HOME VALUE BY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS V Chock These Conditions in Your Homo In Spaces Provided and Mail Ad O Sweating Windows Rotting Sash-Sills Water on Sills O Excessive Fuel Bills Wet Spots est Walls Mail This Advertisement for Complete FREE INFORMATION on How You Can Halt Humidity and SAVE YOUR HOME! WITH CLEARVIEW BREATHERS SIMPLE-EFFECTIVE-ECONOMICAl EVERGREEN BUILDERS SUPPLY 7327 N. E. Sandy Blvd. Fcr Free Information Name Address City s&f 3)teaon$tate8tMti Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., Mar. 26, '56 (Sec. II) 1 Miami Beach Open Taken By Dickinson MIAMI BEACH. Ha. trwRock steady Gardner Dickinson Jr., of Panama City, Fla., won the $15, 000 Miami Beach Open Golf Tour nament Sunday with a 3-under-par 69 as first Billy Maxwell and then Dow Fmsterwald blew sky high and finished in a tie for sec ond place. For the second tournament in a row Maxwell went into the fi nal round leading the field only to blow his chances on the late holes. Finsterwald shot a record 29 on the front nine Sunday to take the lead at that point but he too blew up on the back nine. Dickinson's winning score and his first major professional vic tory was 64-72-67-69272. Maxwell had 64-65-69-75-273. Finsterwald had 70-66-69-68-273. , Student Under Hogaa , The 28-year-old Dickinson, who itudied trolf under the little mast er of the game, Ben Hogan, start ed the final round in second place, five strokes "behind Max well. Both Maxwell, 26-year-old from Odessa, Tex., and Finsterwald. 29- year-old from Bedford Heights, Ohio, had a chance to tie Dick inson on the final hole. But both missed their birdie putts. Finster wald's putt was about 15 feet and Maxwell's about five. Top money was $2,400. Maxwell and Finsterwald collected $1,600 each. ' Cary Middlecoff of Dallas shot a 69 and Bob Inman of Detroit a 70 to tie for fourth at 275. Jim my Demaret of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., had a 72 for 276. Dimit Named Ball Director Jim Dimit of Salem was re named state Softball director Sunday in the joint men's and women's meeting of the Oregon Softball Assn. at Portland. Also elected by the 80 repre sentatives at the meeting were Ralph Guynes, Oregon City, pres ident; Russ Kelly, Mill City, first vice president; Bob Robertson, Albany, second vice president; Jack Kemnitzer, Klamath Falls, third vice president; Ken Kerr, Portland, secretary-treasurer. No sites were picked for the 1956 state tourneys but bidding were Eugene, Albany and Bend for the men's and Oakridge, Eu gene and Klamath Falls for the womens. Game Quits After 12 played game' with Vancouver righthander Charlie Drummond turning in a star performance. He worked the last six Innings, hold ing Sacramento scoreless, allow ing but two hits and fanning six men. " SEVERE DAMAGE FOUND IN HOMES LESS THAN 1 YEAR OLD FROM MOISTURE 8 Presence of Mildew Cold, Clammy Floors ' Wet Wallpaper Paint Peelinf Floors Buckling CO. Portland I 13, pro. on Moisture Jkgo of Homo. ....State Belts 'Em P7 L1..4 v . ; . . ...an BOBBY THOMSON His doubles help Braves wla Idaho Skiers Take Laurels GOVERNMENT CAMP. Ore. W) Idaho skiers again nabbed most of the laurels as the inaugural junior Silver Skis chamnionshiDS closed Sunday at Multorpor Moun tain here. Dave Butts of McCall, Idaho, one of the top Junior racers in the Northwest, won the downhill event Sunday to go with his Saturday triumph in the slalom event, giv ing him the combined champion ship. Teammate Victor Another title went to a team mate. Bud Graves; who put to gether leaps- of 85 and 81 feet off th junior hill to take the Pacific Northwestern Ski Assn. junior jumping title. Graves also won the junior novice men's downhill race S u n d ay and Saturday's slalom. Gretchen Goodrich of Bend, Ore., swept the junior n o vl c e women's division, and Joan Sau bcrt of Bend won the junior expert downhill race. SBC Slates Talks By Ball Mentors Baseball coaches at North and South Salem high schools will be on hand this morning at the meet ing of the Salem Breakfast Club in the Senator Hotel. The two men tors. Bill Hanauska of North and Hank Juran of South, will speak on their respective teams. North Salem's first ball game is Friday at Newbcrg. Juran is Jxying to line up a game the same day for the Saxons. Both teams open district action April 10, with North going to Lebanon and South taking on Corvallis here. Our policy Is not just another insurance ? policy. You get mart protection -for more : If . members of your family -against more hax- KC ards than we have ever offered before-at of lower cost! And 97J of policyholders who Si made loss claims said, "Completely satisfied I with your fast, fairjayment." i WW. Cbvebi:! fro Yankees Blank Brooklyn 5 to 0 TUCSON, Arii. u-A ninth Inning single by rookie catcher Earl Averill drove in the run that gave the Cleveland Indians a 4-J victory Sunday over the New York Giants before 4.681 fans. The Giants had tied the score at S-J in their half of the ninth vj scoring a run on mree mis on r Herb Score, who had allowed the New Yorkers onlv four blows In the 11 innings he pitched against them in previous games. Athletics Slap Nats WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. 1 The Kansas City Athletics slammed two Washington hurlers for 17 base hits Sunday to ivc little Bobby Shanti a 13-1 victory over me flats in an exhibition game. Shantz. on whose comeback at tempt will rest much of the A's nopes tnis season, gave up the lone Washington run but on the whole had the situation well in hand. He gave way to Glen Cox in the seventh. Sos Sweep Series TAMPA. Fla. (A Jack Har.K. man led the Chicago White Sox to a H victory over Cincinnati Sunday as the Sox swept a three- game spring series trora the Red- legs. Cardlaals Wla Agala ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. W -Rip Repulski's two-run single with the bases loaded snapped a seventh-inning tie Sunday and led the St. Louis Cardinals to their sixth straight victory, a 1-4 decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Braves Top Tigers BRADENTON. Fla. Iff - The Milwaukee Braves, led by the hit ting of Bobby Thomson and Del Crandall, Sunday defeated the De troit Tigers, 5-z, in an exhibition game. Thomson hit a pair of doubles and a single while Crandall sot three singles in the Braves' 11-hit attack. Yanks Blank Dodgers MIAMI. Fla. UH Bill Kknwrnn knocked in three runs, two with a triple and one on an infield grounder as the .New York Yan kees defeated the Worlit fham, pion Brooklyn Dodgers, 5-0 before iz.562 tans Sunday. Tommy Byrne held the Dodgers (Cont. page 2, col. 2) COWL FREE Come Out and Let Us Tell Yoa About Daily and Weekly Bowling Contests Something to Bowl for Every Day! $36.00 WEEKLY CASH PRIZES $12.00 for Men $12.00 for ladies $12.00 for Students ALLEYS RESERVED FOR PARTIES B&B Bowling (curt 30U Mind 14 Pk. 2 4431 Tom Wood, Mgr. s Macias Keeps Fistic Crown MEXICO CITY III - Raul (Raton) Macias of Mexico re tained his NBA world bantam weight crown Sunday by knocking out Leo Esplnosa of the Philip pines in the tenth round of their scheduled 15-round bout beforo a crowd of 50.000. Macias weighed im pounds, Espinosa 113. The knockout came at two mtn. utes 57 seconds of the tenth. The scrappy Mexican, defendinf his title for the first, time, domi nated the fisht after the third round. The Filipino put up a game and brave fight, but h could tint kwn on absorbing the left hook which Macias fired at him. 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