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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1956)
Oregon Lukes Offer Fine Weekend for Trout Trout angler la the iUU whe like lake fUhlnf hive a rosy f tort la i tore this weekend, pro viding another itorm doesn't hit the area. Cascade moantaia lakes such at Crane Fralrie, East Paid in, Big Lava, South Twia and Diamond have offered excellent Hiking dice opening day aad should da so again Saturday and Sunday. . Oa the eoast, Tenmlle, Mercer, SatUa, aad Tahkeaitck have skawa u-Ml-flshlag Improvement the pat few days, aad the Deschutes Rivrr la Central Oregoa was ia fine enators Ems Generous In Final Mix George Hurls Victory; Series iMoves South By AL I.1GHTNER Statesman Sports Editor Santa C'laus himself couldn't have done a better job than that turned in by the Eugene Emeralds last night in their Northwest League series finale wih the town Senators at Waters Field. They gave a ball game to Uncle Hugh Luby's war riors, which is a sin the same warriors have been guilty of on numerous occasions this semester. The score was 4-3, as the Solons tallied twice in the ninth inning, and nary a one of the four tallies were earned. Copped Series The gleeful victory not only gave the Salems the local series hy a 2 1 count, but it also hauled them out of the NW1. dungeon and sends them on to Eugene tonight with the realization that the long Emerald whammy on Luby's clan might be ended. The foes play lour games at Eugene, starting to night. ' The mirthful ninth saw the win ning run cross before the generous Ems had anybody out. Jack l)unn led things off by rifling a shot off pitcher Russ Penfold s gloved hand and winding up at first base with a hit. It was a double hit. fur the blow caused the lanky righthander to leave the game. Frank Szekula as next up greet ed burly Bob Marten with a bunt that also went for a hit when Marten and Bill Eastburn let it roll too long. Mel Krause tried anot'ier bunt and all hands were safe when Marten's throw to Eastburn at third, which would have nailed Dunn, was dropped by the third sacker. Wild Throw Does It Then just to make things unan imous, first baseman Manny Lacosta grabbed up Chuck Es segian's weak grounder to first base and threw the ball over catcher Cliff Dapper in trying to force Dunn at the plate. This not only let Dunn in, but also put Szekula across before the flabber gasted Ems could recapture the hot potato. Up until then it appeared that the Ems were to down Andy (The Bear) George by another of those one-run margins. Andy had lost a 20 lead in the fifth and sixth, and Penfold looked like a shoo-in from there. Penfold was actually the second Eugene twirler. Righthander John Patula started but pitched only the first inning. His arm was giv ing him trouble despite the fart that he whiffed two in his one stanza Double Steal Works Penfold was nicked for a run in the second on a single by Bob Easterbrook. his own throwing error and Hal Swanson's ground out Salem made it 20 in the third on a walk, the first of three hoots by Eastburn, Ray Webster's single and a double steal which saw Easterbrook score while Webster coasted in to second. There was no error on the double theft, but the EuEene defense for it left much to be desired by Boss Dapper. George had great stuff for four innings, then seemed to lose the hop on his fast one in the fifth Johnny Keller banged him for a single, he walked Dapper, whif fed Penfold. yielded a run pro ducing single to Jack Smith and then saw the second tally score on Eastburn's ground-out Eugene went ahead 3 2 in the sixth when Boh Gauthier. who authored the tremendous clout over the Bishop's ad Tuesday night, smashed another that hit the sign-board. This one went for a double. Gauthier got to third on Webster's boot, a play on which Ray could have nailed the runner at third. Then Gauthier scored the unearned run on Dap per's long flv to center. Only Five Hits In winninfthis third, against one loss, George fanned six, walked five, He gave only five" hits in all. and OO'd the Ems the final three innings Salem wound up with eight bintles, including a pinch double by Ron King in the eighth. King was but one Salem runner to ad vance to scoring position during the fray, only to die there. The Solon run-producing binglei sim ply weren't present, but thanks to the Ems' generosity they die not need to be. Senators Swat: ab Webster, ss 105 Krause. 2b Ml Fislerbronk. lb 79 Dunn of fif Wil'iars. lb K .Sj'k ila nl 105 7arl. r 32 Swansnn. .tb !' Koepf. c Warren, of 30 Esseglan. of . J4 h lb 3b hr rbl pet i io ..hi: 1 12 322 I 21 il n i 2:14 :i 11 :'M 1 1: " 1 i .281 1 11 "mi 1 i .246 1 4 17 1 S .ISO Fllcblng: w I S 1 S s S 4 i a to bb tr a 1 14 M SS 44 r so 14 S S Ceorgt AlrtermaA Caoa KlD so M 1SH shape antO Wedaesday's delage. Bat It esald clear aa hy tesaerrew. Ia ta Narth Coast area, . Saarisa .4:29 a.m. .4:21 a.m. .4:27 a.m. .4:27 a.m. .4:27 a.m. .4:26 a.m. 4:28 a.m. .4:25 a.m.- Saaset 7:51 p.m. 7:52 p.m. 7:53 p.m. 7:54 p.m. 7:54 p.m. 7:55 p.m. 7:58 p.m. 7:57 p.m. June 1 .. June 2 .. June S... June 4 ... June S . June .l .. June 7.. June 1 .. around Tillamook, the Trask Riv er offers an occasional salmon catch on cluster eggs or casting Rally, Top Eugene, Escape Cellar By DON HARGER For obvious reasons we will not disclose the source of our in formation on the following "angling hors d'ouvres" other than to say it came from one of the party. Said party, which included Lawrence "Boat Launcher" last opening weekend and the party witnessed brand new method of launching a fishing boat . After having had getting stuck, Brown finally got his boat near the water's edge. With a bit of assistance he gave a mighty shove and ran the boat into the lake. He forgot, however, to have a rope in his hand. The wind caught the boat and it kept right on going, with no one aboard . . . According to our source of information, there was much excitement with a display of jumping earoo to shame on rir warm enough in the immediate vicinity to melt some late snow. When the Boat Launcher finally found a couple of other anglers in their boat to take him out for the retrieve, the boat was approximately 700 yards from shore! We tip our hat to the boatman of the year ... Reports from the various lakes ran from good to bad, witk moil ( the luck on the bad tide. Diamond was (ood only for a short time en last Saturday morning. Weather kept the anglers shore the rest of the weekend. Over In rentral Oregon a lew anglers had a rough road trip into Lata lake and a rougher trip (Continued on next page) Salem Softball Play Gets Started Tonight The 1956 softball season in Salem gets underway tonight at Phillips Field with four teams going postward. In the first game at 7:30, Kay Woolen will meet Cascade Meats, and in the second tilt, Randle Oil will clash with L4R, the latter sponsored by Lindberg Distributing Co. NORTHWEST I.IAGl'E W L Pel. W L Pit Ykim 21 9 .700 Spokne 11 18 379 Lfwutn li 10 SIS Salem 10 19 .345 Euittnt 16 12 371 Wenche 10 21 .323 Tn-Citv It 12 571 Thursday results' At Salem 4, Eu gene 3; at Trl-Clty-Yakima. poit poned. wind; at Wenatrhee t. Lewn Inn 6 PAC'iriC COAST LEAGUE W I. Pet W L Pet t A 3.1 1" Mil Sn Do 25 2S .472 Sacram 2 IS 804 Portlnd 24 27 .471 Seattle .11 2:1 .574 Hollyd 21 28 429 San F 25 27 .481 Vancov 17 M .321 Thursday results: At San Francisco 0. Portland .1. at Los Angeles 13. Van rounver 18. at San Diego 3. Seattle 4, at Sacramento . Hollywood 2. ' AMERICAN IK AG IK WLPct WLPct N Yoik 29 13.6W) Baltmre 19 21 47J ChlCdgu 18 15 545 Detroit 1B21.462 Clcvelnd 20 17 .541 Washstn 16 25 390 Bustm, 211 19 513 Kn City 15 24 385 ThnsU results: At Baltimore 1. Roston I 'I New York 9 Washington 6 Only names s. hedult d. NATIONAL LKAGI'l W I. l'i I l'i in hm Bioklvn 23 IS 5h N. York Jl IS 58.) Pniia.lpl W L Prt 19 IS 543 15 21 417 12 22 3M 10 24 iM St l.ou Pitt-i'S' Cli'i.r..- 21 1 6M ChH-agi TnuiMla'. rt-sults At I hlcago . Milwaukee H at St Louis 9. On I cinnati 3. at Pittsburgh 3 New ork 1(1 called in Sth. ram Only games scheduled Rainiers Get Aid for Orteig SF.ATTI.K P - The Seattle Rai- nirrs moved Thursdav niuht to tie iron-man catcher Kay Orteig some relief behind the plate The club management announced pitcher Arnie Atkins had been traded to the San Diego Padres for Dick Aylward and an undis closed cash consideration. Aylward is an experienced re ceiver although not a particularly potent batter, hitting .204 through Wednesday. Atkins has been used mainly in relief rules by the Rai niers Thankee: Eugene (3) (4) Salem BHOA BHOA Smith 2 5 2 2 3 Dunn m J 2 SO Glrdly.r 3 1 Eatbrn.3 3 0 Hutzlr.m 4 0 Gauthr.l 4 1 Larsta.l 3 0 Kellers 3 1 Dapper.c 2 0 Patula p 0 0 Penfld.p 4 O Bartel.f 0 0 Martn.p 0 0 1 0 Szkula 1 5 1 1 3 Krause 2 3 0 0 0 Easegn.r 4 1 2 0 Eitrbk 1 4 1 8 3 Webstr.i 4 2 2 4 Swan'n.3 3 0 S 0 Koepf.c 1 0 0 0 George. p 2 0 1 0 King.x 1 1 1 0 War'n.2-3 0 0 O 1 2 0 3 2 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 7 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Total 31 S24 14 Totals 32 1 27 7 Eugene 000 021 noo .1 5 5 Salem nil 000 0002-4 8 1 Winning pitcher. George t3-li Los ing nitrher. Marten i3-2 Left en bases Fugrne 7. Salem 12 Error I'enfnld. Fatlrnrn. Web-st-r. larnsta Two-base bits r;uUuer King. Runs batted in Swinwl, Smith Eastburn, Daprer Sarrifica: Gorge Dapper Fp Stolen bases Krause. Webster. Eaaterbrook, Keller, Dapper .Double plays: Larosla to Keller to LacoaU. Time: 2 22. Ilmplrei: Kelley and Clark. -Attendance.; SS4. lores. The Nehalem ia poor as are the Wilson. Kllchla aad Til lamook rivers. ' Central Coast area Alsea liv er flow; Nestacca, aaedloere; Si lent, good perch and flounder angling; Yaquina likewise. South Coast area Coos, worms are favored tail for good stripe bass fishing, trait catches here justXfalr; logue River fishing sIowAMt. Hood area Sandy Riv er has beea slaw for trout, as Is Salmon River. Willamette Drainage area (lackamki front slow; middle fork of Willamette good for trout Brown, visited Diamond lake over a bit of trouble with boat trailer which would have put a' kan We hear also that the air was and Randle's Chuck Wagon. The latter two are bubbling with talent and included in the roster of l.fcR are such towers at the plate as Johnny Hoffert, Al Wick ert, Don Vandervort, Ralph Maddy and Armond Carrow. All are bet ter than .300 hitters and Carrow . and Wickert are deadly long-ball stickers. On the mound tonight for UR will be Gene Hilfiker, he of no-hit. no-run fame. Catching his torrid tosses will probably be Wickert. Independent League These two teams are so good, says Jim Dimit, city softball di rector, that the pair have been put in an independent league of their own, called the Major I.ea- gue, and will each aim for a spot in me Mdie uiuii.ey For Randle Oil tonight. Norv Hilfiker will oppose his brother. ' Gene, on the mound. Norv is just . as deadly as his older brother. ' The LiR entry, made up of last year s city league champions. Burkland Lumber, will be looking for revenge tonight for after win ning the title last year they were defeated in an elimination tourney by the Randle Oil outfit. 1 Start at Plate Randle Oil will be led at the ! plate tonight by Woody Hall. Boh : Knight and Jimmle Stewart. All are tough to get out and Stewart is perhaps the most consistent hit ter in the league. Kay and Cascade will compete in the newly-formed Capital Soft ball League. Steve Brodie will be on the mound for Kay and either Lee Gustafson or Cal Bonney for Cascade. ' Probable starting lineup tor Ran dle Oil will be Woody Hall, catch er: Dick Norton, first: Daryl Gi rod, second: Wally t'nnih. short stop; Stewart, third; Dick Basselt. left field: Millard Bates, renter j field: Jim Moore, right field. Lineup for Lift cr. Maddy. first Wickert. catch- ; Cilen Blanlnn. second; Ron Pafson. shortstop: Vandervort. third; ('arrow, left , field; Hoffert, cenlerfield; Dick Iven. right field. Bob Knight manages the Randle outfit and Vandervort the L&R threat. Manager of Kay is Tom Kay and leading Cascade will be Leland Busby. Frank Albrich is umpiring chief. Bar cher Has Rmchurg Job ROSEBURG - Bill Borchcr. who resigned last March as basket ball coach at the University of Oregon, said Thursday he has taken a job here with the United States Plywood Corp. Borcher said he will be person nel and safety director for U.S. Plywood's Roseburg operations. The firm has one mill in opera tion hete and is planning to open another. Borcher is moving his family here from Kueene (IRLS TO PRACTICE A fftrls softball practice will be held tonight at fi 30 at Leslie Field Present plans call for the formation of two teams, with the , first game scheduled at Phillips Field, June 7. Sue Hendrie, local softball star, will coach one of the groups, and Vera Hunter the other. aa beetle bug fad red apright flies; McKeniie River offers Iota of salmon aelow Leabarg Dam and hat offered good trout aa gliag aa dry flies. Central Oregon Good catches arc being made la nearly all of the lakes aad rivers ia the area. Craae has beea giving fine catch es af rainbow, eastera brook and a few kokanee aa troll. Wickiup, however, has beea slow, and Ode 11 aad Davis have tapered aff. Southern Oregoa Umpqua salmon angling has beea very and salmoa fishing oa the Dte&on$tate$raati Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., June 1, 56 (Sec. IY)-29 SBevos Blank Seals, SAN FRANCISCO uf Bill Werle scattered eight hits in pitching Portland to a shutout 1-0 Pacific Coast League victory over San Fran cisco Thursday. In other PC'L action Thursday Champ-Belter Fights Tonight NEW YORK if - Conqueror of two champions before he was 20. promising Larry Boardman of : Marlborough. Conn., will get a' chance to show the nation's box-1 ing fans just how good he is Fri- day night when he 'faces rugged Frankie Ryff. He is an 8 5 under-! dog. The lightweight 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden will be broadcast and telecast NBC. 6 p.m. PST coast to coast. Son ( Ex-Fighter Son of a onetime pro fighter, Boardman got himself a reputa tion when he came off the floor to outpoint lightweight champion Wallace i Bud i Smith in a non title ten-rounder Feb. 7. Then, to prove it was no fluke, he whipped featheeint kin Sandy Saddler "" "". '. " , .r wu ryg u ii. xUlII 1I1IV3 HCIC ill Boston. The blue-eyed. curly-haired blond turned 20 on March 20 and gained a seventh ranking among the lightweight contenders as a birthday present. Ryff is ranked eighth. U Knockouts Boardman's record is 30-2 with 14 knockouts. He dropped deci sions to Ralph Capone 2 'j years aR0 anrj , Kenny Lane last year H(, nas won fnur straight. The rangy Ryff, named "rookie of the year" for 1954, has had his upward climb hampered by cuts, His record is 20-1 with three kay- os. NATIONAL LEACIE New York at Cincinnati (Ml Worlhington d-31 or Margonen il 01 vs Nuxhall 1 1-4 1 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee i N I Friend i8-2i vs Spahn 13-31. Brooklyn at Chicago Craig (4-21 v. Brosnan il-3i. Philadelphia at St Loula INI Simmon (1-3) v. Poholaky (3-2). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Washington (N) Lemon IS-11 vs Wiesler 1 0-2 ) Chicago at Baltimore (Nl Keegan (2-11 vs. Johnson lO-ll. Detroit at New York (N) Lary (3-51 vs Byrne (2-0i. Kinsas City at Boston iNl Her - riage ll-3l vs. Brewer (6-1 1 Major League Leaders AMERICAN I, EAGLE G AB H Pet 6S .414 39 .375 35 .397 56 .348 44 .341 33 .333 33 .320 37 .319 50 31fi Mantle. N. Y. Maxwell. Detroit Vernon, Boston Kuenn. Detroit Berra, N. Y Courtney, Wash. Lollar, Chicago Skowron, N. Y. Goodman, Boston Runnels Wash 42 157 3.1 104 29 98 38 181 34 129 32 99 3.1 103 3.1 11 3fl 1MI 38 138 43 .112 Home runs Mantle, New i)k llerirt. New York. 12. Bauer 2(1. Ni- York 12 Sirverv, Washington Gcrnert. Bo.'on, 10 Runs hatted in Mantle New Y .VI. nerr.i. Ne w York 35. S t". W.flshmi'tnn :H B.MIPT. Nf a York Simpson, Kdnsa City. .IL 12: NATIONAL LEAGLE G AB Prt 39! ..177 .172 .351 .344 .340 .338 .137 .321 .321 Repulskl. St L. Long. Pittsbagh Boyer. St L Aaron, Milwke Bruton. Milwke Walls. Ptttabrgh Moon. St L. Bailejt CincnU Bell. Cincinnati 27 92 38 146 39 13 29 111 23 90 35 109 39 136 29 92 3S 140 Snider. Brklyn 34 131 Home runs: Long. Pittsburgh 14: Boyer, St. Loula 12: Banks. Chlrago 11: Poft Cincinnati 11: Jablonskl Cincinnati 10; Kluszewski, Cincinnati 10 Runs batted in- Bover. St Louis 41. Iing. Pittsburgh 39 Musial St Louis IS .lahlonski rinrmn;t; !1 M"ri"e Bri.nkhn ;j B;nk' C-ni ,s" '-V Ti"in-on Miluaukee 2'i HOCKEY PURCHASE EYED VANCOUVER R C - The Province reports that the War wick brothers Grant, Dick and Bill may purchase 49 per ce-' of the slock in the New Westminster Royals ol the Western Hockey League. KM 3. Fishermen Rogue It falr-te-good la the Gnats Fata-Galice sector. North east Oregoa Wallowa baa yield ed limit catches of kokaaee ta share aad boat anglers; 'Umatilla has beea pretty good for trout, aad the Cold Springs Reservoir Is yielding large r ripples aad noma bass aad catfish; Jaha Day liner river has produced pretty good trout angling. , Southeast Oregoa Owyhee reservoir Is fair for small crip ples, poor for bass; Saake River is rising, fishing haa beea good for channel catfish, poor for small-mouthed bass. 3 to 0 Art Schult slapped three home runs to lead the Seattle nine to an II inning 4-3 victory over San Diego. Padre catcher Ebba St. Claire also got two. Seattle won the series three games to one. Veteran h u r I e r Earl Harrist hung up his sixth win as Sacra mento licked Hollywood, 6-2. and the Vancouver Mounties erupted to whack Los Angeles, 18-13. Four Portland double plays backed up Werle and stopped the San Francisco offensive cold, First Two Runs , i Portland, scored its first two runs in the seventh inning on a single, a walk and an error. The 'Seal second baseman missed Jim Baxes' easy bounder and Eddie Basinski and Bob Borkowski ! came in. in the ninth, Borlowski got his fourth single of the day and came home on Sam Caldcr- one's hit. , Three of Portland's double plays were on the Jackie Littrell to Ed- die Basinski to Ed Mickelson com - runation. mil tne most teuing-in state mental hospital at Manteno, j Kerr and athletic director Greg the second, when San Francisco ory Engelhard said steps were had the bases loaded was a Jim Baxes to Calderone to Mickelson j mng PortlanS (.1) (0) San FranrHra BHOA FHOA B's'ski.2 4 1 i SI.avrn.3 4 2 12 B'rk'tki.r 5 4 3 Ot.'m l l.m 4 2 2 1 Mcklm 1 :i 111 0 l.nhrdl I 3 110 Baxn.a .1111 Sul'vn r 4 0 2 I C'dfr'nf c 4 13 2 DlPlft 1 D 0 S 0 Mrr mn.l 3 1 4 0 Wdhrn.r 4 14 0 Littrell .1 2 2 4 Ajpro 2 3 1 S 3 4 0 10 Mhncv.s 3 12 2 4 10 2 RGSml p 2 0 0 2 Saflfll.m Werlf.p Km T r p i) 0 1 0 a-Sfldo Slack, p ) n o U U U 1 Total, 35i;27ii Total. 31 27 12 a Flied out for Kemmetrr in 8th ' s"n"Fran-,.sro Z Z Sts I E-Aspromontf RBI Baxes. Cal- derone S Mickelson. DP - Aspro- inonte and Di iPelro; Lavene and As promonte; Baxes. Calderone and Mickelson: Littrell. Basinski and Mickelson 13). Left Portland 13. San Francisco . BB R. G. Smith 4. Kemmerer 2, Slack 1. Werle 2. SO IL G Smith 1. Kemmerer 1. Werle 2 HO R. C. Smith 9 in 6',. Kem merer 0 in Slack 3 In 1. Werle S in 9 R-ER R. G. Smith 2-1. Kem merer 0-0. Slack 1-1. Werle 0-0 t -Calderone W-Werle (7-4l. L R ;. Smith 12-41 t! Smith, Steiner, Mul art. T-2 20 A-57S Broncs Down Chiefs, 6 to 5 WENATCHEE ( -Lewislon nipped off a ninth inning rally by Wenatchee Thursday night to win a Northwest League baseball game, 6-5. The visitors were trailing, 3-4 going into the ninth and pulled ' in front when Bruce Mcintosh, a Dimhhiuer. tripica in onve in . . . l 'two runs Mcintosh scored Ihe winner on a simile by Joe Jacobs. Wenatchee out hit Lewislon. 12 9, including Phil Marvier's homer in the fourth inning. Down one run in their half of the ninth, the Chiefs got Frank Mataya aboard with a single and he scored on Herb Anderson's triple. Two men were out and Ander son died as George Slender, an other pinchhitter, struck out. In another NWL scheduled game, Yakima and Tri-City curtailed ac tivities at the end of two innings when high winds blew hatted halls all over Ihe field al Kennewick. Yakima was leading. 5-4, on the strength ol several wind-propelled homers Levuston 002 Olifl OKI 6 9 2 Wenatchee . (MI0 301 001-3 12 1 Jerrv Jacobs. Anne 1R1 and Don ahue. Reza 1 Hi: Shorthdge. Roberts (91 and Lundberg Archie Predicts Quick Knockout LONDON Archie Moore boxed three fast rounds against two opponents Thursday and predicted "I'll take Pompey heneer I'm readv The .TM ear-old light heaxx e L'lil champion, who nii-ii-Yoliinde I'ntnpcy hire Tuesda' niiht lor Hie world title. sa' "I'll knock him out Ihe first time I really hit him. I expect to hit him lhat way before the fifth round " Odds favoring Moore have lengthened to 11 dom 21. Braves Mash Cubs; Throw Fails to Nip Braves' Adcock, . ... v, f- r, lo . v j - Y . -i r':Y ';;.;frAY 'V k .1 ' ' ' w. . , - ' f , ,1 i . I ""' - ' , '' ' W W.) CHICAGO-MUwaokee Braves' iaflelder Joe Adrork (I) skids lata second hase after eleotlag a aeabla m second Inning Thursday at Wrigley Field. Chicago Cabs' shortstop Ernie Banks (10 gets thro a hit late from left fielder Jim King. by the Braves. 1S-I. (AP Wirephote) Phony Job Deal Claimed at Cal BERKELEY. Calif. -The University of California coaching staff was accused Thursday of participating in a "phony job racket"' for football players, the latest claim in the expanding athletic scandals of the Pacific Coast Conference Ex-Ring Star Incompetent' CHICAGO - Johnny Bratton 0( Chicago. 29. former welter- wpicht ' boxins champion was i ru,.(j mentally incompetent in cook County psychopathic court Thursday. Judge Walter J. Stevens, county judge of Whiteside County, or - dered Bratton. once a Chicago ring favorite, committed to the -l hone thev can help me. Bratton said before the sanity hearing at wmcn oociors two. Judge Mevens me lormer ngnter was incompetent and needed treatment. Bratton, who reportedly earned between $300,000 and $400,000 in purses, was said by friends to be pennijess. Bratton was recognized as wel terweight champion by the Nation- al Boxing Assn.. after winning 15-tound decision over Charley' Fusari at the Chicago Stadium March 14 1951 , He lost 'to Kid Gavilan for world recognition at New York two months later. MAC Stadium Chief Retires PORTLAND .lames J. Richardson, 71, manager of Mult nomah Stadium for 28 years, Thursday announced his retire ment, elfective at the end of this year He has been connected with some phase of sports for 41 years, starting as a boxer in his youth, traveling for A. G. Spalding Bros, sporting goods, sports columnist i on the Oregon Journal, sports edi tor oi me uregoman ana ior one year secretary of the Seattle Pa cific Coast League baseball team. He also spent three years as gen- eral manager ol student activities ana Dasenau coacn ai vrrKon .-iaie f'.Il,.,i.. Ic.m Willi I.. lll'I'r w k . ' ror 20 years he was manager of Multnomah Athletic Club, han dling that as well as the Sydium which now is Ihe home park of the Portland Pacific Coast League baseball team. The new stadium manager be Vern Perry, Multnomah Club manager, also will fill both posts. who Pally Takes Iad PITTSBURGH - Patty Berg of St Andrews. Ill , shot a two over par 72 Thursday to take the first round lead in the $7.50(1 Churchill Vallev I'oiuitrv Club women's invitational golf tourna I men!. SEE IT! THE NEW REMINGTON Mod SS Cai Operated Semi-Automatic . SHOTGUN I'mpire Is Bill Engela. Adcock also J. Miller Leavy. I'CLA alumnus ho leveled proselyting charges .-.. iu- t J: -7 cww. against the University of Southern California last week, hurled acu-i cusations at head coach Lynn O. 'Pappy Waldorf and his lieuten ants at the Berkeley school. The claims against USC and now California, followed the drastic B0nference penalties against UCLA and Washington for "under-the- ' table" payments to athletes, 1 Troubled la Past I California admitted it had been troubled in the past by over zeal- lous businessmen providing jobs I with pay but little work. However, a statement from chancellor Clark taken three vears sen to correct this. Waldorf aid nr wa8 no, awarc . of any nony Jobs (or Caifornia aniptes. Leavy, who is a Los Angeles ; county deputy district attorney, charged that the Golden Bear foot I ball players received a minimum of $50 a month for virtually non ; existent off-campus jobs. This, he said, was in addition to the , Ka"'' Conch Promises Claimed "It i a phony job in w'hich a coatn promises ana proviaes tne athlete with an outside 'job' that navt a minimum nf fV) nr mnnfh with a hlicimxtcmnn harker nl th. Berkeley school to pick up the tab, Leavy declared in his pre pared statement. He said he had sent sworn and notarized statements from five athletes, one of whom played last season, to president Robert Gordon Sproul of the University of Cal ifornia. PCC commissioner Victor. 0. Schmidt and Dr. Emmett B. Moore of Washington State Col- iogF, president of the faculty rep- 1 resentatives committee. 1 Spokesmen for California said Leavy's information had not been received Conference Commissioner Schmidt also said he had not re ceived the information mentioned by Leavy He added "It is the policy of this office to investigate any information coming to it which indicates vio lation of conference rules." None of the athletes was iden tified by name by Leavy. He said he also has substantiating state ments from the mot hers of two lioys rushed by California prosel yters . (Continued on nnt page) Olympic Kite Due ATHENS. Greece 1 - The sun will kindle a flame in an earthen ware urn here Saturday, a Creek girl will bear it to an ancient temple altar, and the (irst official rile of the 1956 Olympic Games will he on How to play a fish! All right You've hooked him! Now how do you land him? Should you always keep the line tighf What do you do when he jumps'' There are no hard and fast rules It all depends on the type uf fish and the ty.pe of tackle En-Id A Strivm Aouiriate Ed'tur I ' d Truc-hlm uhi. s seen ton m.inv anclers lose fish hy hnrsinc them in or playing them loo Inni:. fcixes you expert advice. Get your copv of the June Field & Stream and. read his informa tive article today! i t - -ataft jirf-l'H It 'i hit two homers la the game, wea Conrad Bows In British Golf Br TOM OCHILTREE TROON, Scotland UR A cool Scot and cold Scotch mist blew defending champion Joe Conrad out of the British Amateur Golf 'p"'p the tournament without an Ameri- can semi-finalist for the first time since the Second World War. Reid Jack, whose greatest pre vious golfing achievement had been winning the Scottish ama teur title last year, defeated Con rad, l-up, in an up-and-down 36 hole quarterfinal match that kept a gallery of 4.000 on edge. The Texas carrot-top from San Antonio who won the title last (Continued on next page) Bailey to Run In AAU Meet The Culver PORTLAND sity of Oregon's two distance stars will be in the Oregon AAU track meet here Saturday. Jim Baley, NCAA mile cham pion who recently cracked the four-minute mile in defeating John Landy of Australia, will run in the 880. Bill Dellinger, 1954 NCAA mile champion, will compete in the 5,000-meter race. ROSEBl Rf. COACH QUITS ROSEBURG I - Bob McCol lum, track coach at Douglas High School, U resigning U) continue his schooling. (ggtm mum IPBBG8 Flattie Garden Hose Full 50 ft, $79 Bonded BRAKE SHOES Set of $98 Four Cm Exch. AC 1 00 Pur Pacific Auto for Paraffin Bata CP? AutoPalithM kiftTftD Wath BroiJiat PfJ I W IV Plastic Sat Savon II Compass Jllm Travel Bag .. Ah Trayt GO' Kel Kuthient 2 Gal. 77 Bug Screen. 15 Mantle Held Hitlcss, Out Yanks Victors . ' ,, . i ,,'- j. . Br THE ASSOCIATED MESS , ' : Chicago's "beautiful Wrigley Field" aever tuu looked better tt the Milwaukee Braves. The Na. twnal League leaders woa the rub ber game in their three-game set with th Cubs 1M Thursday, ham mering five home runs that gavsi lhattm st gria vf matina Um bmjU. ord-iying performances. .' f Joe Adcock hit two and drova ia five runs as the Braves agaia matched the record of 14) horn runs in three consecutive games and also repeated their 1961 feat of slugging it in four straight games. Milwaukee already shared the three-game mark with the New v i or i rannees ana Boston He Sox, and is all alone In four-gams production. The victory retained Mil waukee's one-gams lead. St. Louis replaced Cincinnati in second place with s 1-3 pasting that dropped the Redlegi to fourth, Pittsburgh moved into third, de feating New York M in a gam ended in the eighth inning by rain. Brooklyn and Philadelphia were idle. In the American League, Mick ey Mantle went hitless In four, trips, but the Yankees turned flv unearned runs into a 94 victory over Washington that boosted their lead to H -games over idle Chicago and Cleveland. Bostoti trimmed Baltimore 4-1 behind Bov Porterfield's four-hitter in the only other AL game scheduled. Other Brave Homers Del CrandalL Billy Bruton and Eddie Mathews walloped the other Milwaukee homers . and Bobbfc Thomson ,. who drove in . sevefr runs in th Memorial Day twi bill against the Cubs, got a tripM and single for four RBIa la the IWiit barrage. . , . . ! Lew Burdette won his fourth: but needed Red Murff's help ft cut off the Cubs' six-run ninth. Paul Mlnner became a four-time ' loser, failing to the last the first two innings as the Braves built mi 10-0 lead. Pete Whisenant and Jim King homered for the Cubs giving the three-game series a fe tal of 22 home runs and (2 runs scored. Yanks Sweep Series Three hits and two Senator eo rors gave the Yankees a sweep; of the three-game series in a flvsr run sixth Inning. Chuck Stobbs wsf. the loser, victim of the weird six tic and Hank Bauer s two-run homer in the rtfth. Bob Grim started snC was clipped lor Boy Sievers okr homer in th fourth. K An infield bouncer by Ted Wlfc llams and a single by Jackie Jeu sen provided a 2-1 Boston lead la tie first and Porterfield allowed the Orioles only tws singles tba rest - U the way. The veteran right hander singled three times him self. The Cards chased Art Fowlef) with four runs in the first, thea got four in the second off Hat Jef. coat while Lefty Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mireli breesed on a twr hitter for eight innings. Then Gut Bell, Ted Kluszewski and Frank Robinson unloaded successive home runs tying a major leagua record to avert a shutout. Stag Musial and Don Blasingame each got four hits for the Cards. Ronnie Kline four-hit the Giants. who didn't get a runaer past see end base. STUAMUNt MTOTOf UWAGICAKUa fifth r r BASKET V TYPE $095