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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1956)
V , ! id ; i h t- t V I! 1 't '4 ':-22-(Sec IV) Statesman. Salem, Ore.. Sun., July 8, '56 Slate Pen Athletic Program Much More Robust These Days By XL LIGHTS ER . Statesman Specie Editor Tbeee hemmed la at Warden rlareaee Gladdea'a State Street 'Dtsaeylaad these dan area's want lag far a ekaaee U participate $ May brail ef athletics. The aria' ' iH'i reerealleaal pregraM Nr la Jamaica It aiaca larger end tare , eeeeaata than N ever ated to be. W had a good iMk at the new ee4ap etertag tka aaaaal Fearth a( 1 July "Pea ReUye" at Um laaUla. 1 tim. whea wt visited ta tba capac ity aa referee far the lively boxing eard lartlrlag some at Uw flalie , anladed awcaaoera af tat place. ..Nat taa taag age tka Inaaatee Wert mllHt la a small aad ta- , seetjaate baseball Bets lar laat af Chisox Hurler Report . . , vr, SiuoII Paries, Fences EIo!p NL Dclt Homers i -3-1 CHICAGO UP They have a lot of power ta the National League v"knt much of it can ba attributed ta smaller parks and shorter fences. f : That's the constrain of a couple of ex-National League pitchers ' - wha are making good with the Portland Set Tor Pro Grid PORTLAND (Special)-With the -finest achedule it has been able to arrange ta five years of pro foot- ball promotions, Oregoa Sports At- ..fractions is ready to start accepting mail-order reservations tor its two - gsmes hert at Multnomah Stadium fn September. . President Harry Glickman has announccd that applications will be filled on a first-come. lirst-served -'ifasis with preference for orders for both games. Reserved seats ara . (triced at U each. : Four different members of tha " National Football League will dis play their talents la the two games. . . The first one matches the San - Francisco 49ers with the New York ..'"Giants on Saturday night, Septem " ' her I. On Saturday night. Septem : - W 22. the Los Angeles Rama will play tha Pittsburgh Steelers. ' This will be the first appearance -'-'la Portland of the 49eri, who re cently signed Frankie Albert, one af tha great quartecbacks of mod - .ar football, as their new head; coach. . , It is almost certain that Hugh vr1cElhenny. tha great All-Ameri-' ' can from Washington, will be able to play. Mctlhenny recently under- j , .went surgery and tha operation on ' his Injured loot will enable him to 'rejoin football's most explosive "''backiield along with Y. A. Tittle, I'.'. 'John Henry Johnaon and Joe Perry. Tha Giants return ta familiar -(.Oregon territory for the third straight time and will hold part af ".'.their summer training camp at . ,f ortland University from August 2t , to September 12. " The game between the Rams and ' Steelers Is a rematch of their -1 touchdown thriller of last year, won by the Rams M to 24. Norm Van Brocklia again heads the cast for the Rams, while Paul Cameron of r,.' I CLA and Johnny Lattner of Notre . ,'Pame ara expected out of the serv ice ta time to lead the Steelers. . Applications for tickets should be "sent to Oregon Sports Attractions, .-111 SW Washington. Glickman - .'pointed out that orders should be ''nailed early aa advance inquiries have been the greatest ta history and large crowds ar expected for - both games. Jleds, Braves Both Nab Win (Coat, tram precedlsg page) ' run seventh, featured by a 43a . .' foot home run by Dave Philley. . . In the only other. American ', .League day game, the Boston Red Kn Mired Mh Raltimore Orioles 4-1 while ta the sole National League afternoon contest, the New v.York Giants recorded a 2-2 deci sion over the Pittsburgh Pirates. jV Tom Brewer hung up his 11th triumph of the campaign for the "r Aed Sox. although ba weakened ta "'.' )he fourth Inning when he was - 'touched for all three Oriole runs. Laea Setters Loaa Billy Loet, Brooklyn cast off, '''was charged with the loss, 'giv- .ing tip a run la tha second and " mm x L- , (Cent, from preceding page) scoreboard ta the Modesto park. After Russ accomplished this deed .four times, the sponsor changed gears and dropped the bounty down ' - ta (25. We hope this doesn't mean that the Bishop's firm, which has : .'had its prise la effect aver since the ball park was built ta 1940, will now lower Its gift ta shirt or a necktie. This baa keen a lively aeaaea far the big prise-givers at tha batl park. Beth Retsarg aad Esaeglaa have wan Blahap's sails " for their Herraleaa swats, and K. C. Williams nailed the Graver HIIImaa-Master Bread prise of DM ks rash tar a graad-ilam ; homer. Firtbermart. with the power parked la eertala pertleas af ' the Salem llaeap, bath Blabap't ead the Maaler Breeders mas, 1 ' sm4 be threawh yteldlag lar this semester. . Bob Easter brook was sorry to leave here for that reason, as he figured be'd collect both prizes strong enough to d H, toe. . . We cant get ever bow the aperto etfertags aa the recess "Fearth". Tkeasaada were away - trans their km as aa flahtag and eamplag trips, aad attoadiag the ,'. rodee skswa al nearby St. Paal aad M alalia. Maay snare atteaded -" the Albaay Timber Carnival. Yet taeasaads mare tamed eel far the . Willamette Ktvtr Dare spree, a toraaway tbraag lammed tfeUy. m Bawl far Ike stork ear races aad Ike keaatars' Iwa eight "'. gamca with Yakima tared the bluest "pay' erewd at the seaaea.. Which, should be lesson for the promoters: Give 'em something to see and they'll be there to spend their money. That Is, if the veat&er to food. . i y their activities, beeaaae af space umltatleas within tka walla. Tka workshops aad eeU blecka prtlretV a lata tka tatfteld aa that aarmally caay fly ball wcat for baa kill wbta they either baaged against tba balldiacf ar (at aver tbeai. Bat things ha changed, tre aseadtasly. aad such to the sails factlea af the eeavicta, aad Mai Marshall tba foraaer anajer leagae aaa Salem Stealers eetfleletr ba la aew director af athletics at tat "pea." Tbey aaw have a regular base kali Held, complete with backstop aaa bleachers, a4 area a public aedreaa system. Taa high, eaaerete IrN aa right field "feacei" art rather atari, bat at atUI Ukea a Chicago White Sox in the American League. Gerry Slalry and Paul LaPalme were doing the talking but they weren't about to take anything away from the National Leaguers. "Sure they hit the long ball." said Staley. who once was the top pitcher with the St. Louis Card inals, winning1 19 games in 1951, "but let's face it, a lot of those balls that clear the fences in Brooklyn, New York and St. Louis would ba caught ta this league. Lata af Masele Mea . "I don't mean to minimizetheir power," he continued, "but be cause of those shorter fences, they'll sacrifice defense for pow er and wind up with a lot of muscle men." Staley, who won M games for the Cardinals from 1948 through 1954 when he was traded to Cin cinnati and finally reached the Sox by way -of the New York Yankees, has found new hope ta the American League. Staley has H record with Chi cago, beating Cleveland twice and tha Yankees once while losing a S-t game to Kansas City. Defease Stressed "Don't net m wrong." said , v ' T "lrr r..yiil but they do go in for big men who take the big swing while they emphasize defense in this' league." LaPalme. who was shuttled from Pittsburgh to St. Louis to Cincinnati, agreed with Staley although he admitted not having seen too much of the American Leaguers. "I can't say too much except that the ball parks are bigger in this league." said LaPalme who has pitched I one third shutout innings ta relief for the Sox, NL Beasts Power "All of those National League teams have guys who swing from their heels and will knock the ball out of the park but in the American League there're a couple of teams who don't have that over-all power," LaPalme said. Staley felt that outside of New York and Cleveland, the other American League clubs aren't too fearsome with the home run bat although "nowadays anybody can hit it out of the park." Both admitted they would rath er pitch in the American League with its bigger parks and emphas is on defense. three more in the third The Giants welcomed Hank Thompson bark to their lineup after a week-long hospital siege and the left fielder responded with a two-run single in the eighth in ning that enabled his team to beat Bob Friend, ace Pirate pitcher. Johnny Anlonelli was credited with the victory although he need ed help from Hoyt Wilhelm in the ninth. The end of the 1954 college base ball seaaon brought the end of the coaching career of colorful Bunn Hearn, North Carolina coach for 27 years. before the season ran out. He was eld town pepped forth for the laeal pretty geed Pkt to ram a bema raa ever them. Off to aaa side af the baaeball fleM ara areaa far volleyball play aad aarse-skee pitching. Oa the ether tide are fiae kaadball etwrts. AlaaiiMa tba kaadball eaarta ta aa aatdoar gymnasium, where tba mea eaa lift weights, wark aa the bariaaatal ar parallel bars aad maarl ap to aameraas ether pieees af available bady-kalldiag eaalpmeat. . - Immediately la back af the base ball field la a fullscale, eaidaef basketball eeart, baastlag sii gaals. faar af same aa tka aides tar prac tice parpaars. Over by the eajala meal shack, whk-k ahw baaaes Marakall's afire, ara maay tobies First at Wimbledon Tennis j ; ' "A. W 1 V-a WIMBLEDON, EagUad New. York's Althea Gibsea. left, aad her daables partner, Britala's Aagrla Bailee, share balds aa trwphy reseated them after their vlrtory la finals at Wlmbledaa Saturday. They defeated Aastralia's Fay Muller aad Daphae Seeaey. Miss Gibsea Is first Negro Is via s Wlmbledaa till. (AP Wlrepntte) FisJiiiiff in 'North Country Seems Headed By DION HENDERSON Assectated Press Staff Writer To a fisherman who Journeys to the north country for a vaca tion, the saddest words of tongue or pen are these: "You shoulda been here last week." And the traveler who returns over a period of years can find. And while few tourist-trade the refrain as familiar as the folks in any of the three states piney air and the cricket song, tare likely to say anything out for a very good reason. I loud about how lousy the fishing Most visitors to the northwoods uuUy gets, come the dog days, country naturally pick July andl"!08 ' '"em vocal rnmi August, when the climate pre-1 "bo"1 this yer' a00' prospects sents its happiest contrast to the 'of late ummer. way things are at home. But July . All three states, of course, make and August, unhappily, aren't gen- special efforts to attract and erally the best fishing months in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mich igan, the states that rank' one-two-three among the 48 in attract ing non-resident fishermen. This year, though, weather has played a pleasant trick. This time the summer vacationer may find, indeed, that he did arrive "last week." Flak OMilaak Goad Time will tell. But in the three great Midwestern game fish pro ducers, spring was a little late CalNetters Snare Crowns SPOKANE H) An all Calif ornia match closed out the final rounds of the Inland Empire Ten- nis Championships ha urday as Karl Baumgardner of Oakland won the mens singles title. Baumgaroner downed u i e n n Bassett of Los Angeles In straight sets, 74, M, a-4. . " Then Baumgardner teamed up with Greg Grant of Los Angeles to take the doubles crown bv de feating Bill Rose and Jack Neer, both of Portland, (-1, s-, M. Susan Butt ot Victoria. B. C took a revenge win over Ann Bar clay ot Vancouver. B. C. in the women's singles event with a (X), (-0 score. ' Earlier, Miss' Barclay hnd de feated Miss Bull. 6-4. 6-1. lor the junior women's - singles title. Miss Barclay 1 and Miss Butt downed the team of Gloria Bums and Sandra Leyda. both Spokane, for the junior women's, doubles crown. The score was (-1, 6-2. In the junior men's doubles fin als, Art Kono and Geordie Martin, both Seattle, bested Dave Broom and Bob Quail, both Spokane, 4-6, Kono downed Jerry Bratton of Olympla in the junior men's sing les by a score of 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Bill Burley of Seattle took a 6-1. 6-2 wia over Joe Brown, also of Seattle, for the boy's singles rhsmpionship, and Mary Sherr of Yakima won 2-6, (-6, 6-2 over Barbara Davidson of Seattle for the girl's singles litfe. asea which the mere eerleaa snlaaV ed geats eaa play checkers, demi sees aad ckess. . 'A pertakle rtag tar bath beilaf aad wrestllag caa be pat ap aey where la the play area. . A ballelia beard aderas aaa aal sMe waU af MarshaU's shack, aad aa It ara kept tba ap-to-date battlag averages af tba prisea's ball team, Ike ataadlags far the leagaa la which it plays aad ether adda aad eads pcrtalaing to the athletic pre gram. Of coarse we dea'l rteemmead that yea da samelklag to Join War dee CUddea's fraleralty. Bat If yea da. yaa'U Had ptcaly af athletic activity there, with plraly af time aad eajalpmeat to ga wllk M, for Great Year this year. April showers came in May. May flowers came in June. If June fishing comes in July, the million anglers who buy non-resident licenses to try their skill in the Au Sable, the Brule or the St. Louiy, vacationers are in luck. June fishing is maybe the best of the year in all three states, lake and stream alike, , with September running second. please non-resident fishermen. The three have similar plans by which the vacationing family can get a short-term combination fish ing license either for all hands or at least for mother and dad at reduced rates. Wisconsin, for instance, offers a 15-dny man and wife combina tion for W 00. and sold SO. 000 of them last year. The stale expects to put out 10.000 more than that this year. Far Real Sports The weather freak, If it pro duces, will mean more to the lake fisherman than to the stream fish erman, but that's all right many more visitors are interested in lake fishing. The streams, generally benefit ting by late rains, are compara tively high. That makes for good fishing if you like things sport, but it means the fish have more water area to wander around in. On the lakes, however, things ,re fine Uk at it. , There, a good technical reason ,. Ih, whol, thinl. , .,, The late spring meant a late warming of lake waters, a. de layed "spring turnover" and hence a prolonged stretch of cool, fresh well oxygenated waters. Now the forage crops of little fish are whisking around in the shal lows, insect hatches are regular, but still the late summer bloom snd excessive warming of the fish shallows hasn't started. k Methods needn't be changed to lake advantage of all this. Whe ther you use My rod, casting rod nr spinning rig, just use the stan dard lures that the natives said, in previous years, brought luck to the fellow "who was here last week." Put This Jin Your Bonnet ...irsBlfj! 1 i Hutzler Keeps Battling Lead Eugene Ace Tops NWL With His .413 Carl Hutzler, the Eugene out fielder, still holds command of the Northwest League batting race, as of games through July 2. accord ing to figures from the William J. Weiss bureau. Hutzler la batting at a .413 clip, the same mark he held last week when be passed Yakima's Herm Lewis; Lewis is still in second place with his .404. Just two potato off his second-place percentage of .404 last week. The Yakima belter con tinues to lead in most other depart ments, however, with most hits 101, totsl bases 174. home runs 17 and runs-batted-in M. Hutzler has most triples, Joe Rossi of Spokane has the most dou bles with 17 and Hutzler tops the triple department with eight. Yakima's Dick Young leads the piichers with the .most victories. 11, the same number he had last week. Arlen Downs of Yakima has the best percentage, .(57, on bis 4-1 record. Yakima leads ta team batting with .290. Salem is next to last with .243. In team fielding. Tri-City and Eugene are tied with .954 and Sa lem is again next to last with .150. TEAM BATTING AB H SB SB HR Pet. Yakima S031 Ltwutoa ls:t Eusena 1S8S mo su SI4 521 sot 471 4SS 1M .173 JDiS .157 .145 Mi Trl-CHr l" 7 Spokane W taWm mi WtnatrhM 1SSJ TEAK FIELDING G PO A E DP Pet. 43 ass 44 -.5S 47 .H Tri-Citr ixio is S4 luttnt SS I4SS 57S SI Lawuton as hi sas as Yakima SI IMS S14 M Wenatch. 80 14H1 S34 101 Salim SI 1590 los IIS' .S4 .MO 440 Spokane SS 1451 Sft 135 INDIVIDUAL BATTING . b h lb 3b hr rW pet. Hutiltr. Eu( 1M 7S 11 S 1 IS .413 lawh. vaa Rofll. Spo Fauholz. TC Mrlntoth.X. Wilson. Yak Holden. TC Exlcy. Eug Riney, Lew Rrnner. Yak Dunn. Sa! Eaitrbrk. S-W 150 101 IS S 17 SO 145 SS 17 ( S IS 14 S. 1 II 110 41 S S 3 ZS 1S SS S 1 4 IS M S3 IS 2 S 40 42 14 1 IS 14 S4 S I IS S3 .404 JSS J15 .373 -WO .344 .3.13 .3.10 .323 .325 J23 .322 .321 .314 J15 .314 JII JOS JOS 3 J03 JO .3m .2S JD2 391 .290 .2SS .2AS .24 JSI 271 .275 .271 Ma Ml MS .2 .24 .24 .254 .254 257 .255 .155 .155 174 57 S 1 14 1R4 S3 S 4 II 54 SO IS 1 t 4S 7 35 S 37 3 S 1 IS 3 19 1 14 S 33 1 4 Helbis.TC 214 17 47 127 las SB 11 1 SO 14 1 IS 1 40 a 7 7J 10 1 Kllnflar. Lew Bolllrr. Spo Eaaeaian. Sal J. Jacobs, tw R. Jackaon. B 134 Kll, Lew Nixon. Yak Prtea, TC Marun. TC Dean. Eus S3 11 a ss is 2 177 54 7 n 173 5.1 S 2 t 30 S 1 14 SS SS Eaitburn, Eug la Huffman. Spo 11 a 2 S 30 I 35 I s s t 4 3 4 1 4 1 Wation, Wen LacoiU, Eug Oiburn, Lew Wilcox, Yak 223 (5 203 5S m to Xt SS 105 30 20 ' 10 1 10 1 2S I 15 4 34 3 IS Keller. Eul Sciovia. wen 115 SI IS Anderson, W ID H II 121 34 7 Gauthler. Eu( S IS Morecl. Tax IIS SO S S 13 41 Sampion. Spo llil 55 11 4 3 3S 104 IS T 4 IS 120 31 T 4 14 114 57 7 2 1 2 177 47 S 4 JO IBS 50 7 17 121 31 SI t 27 12S H) 111 S IS 115 30 SI IS 114 55 SI 7 45 IBS 45 11 1 S 35 157 4S 4 4 S 34 51 13 S t S 51 13 I sos si at 4 is 144 SS S 3 13 1S7 44 13 1 3 30 103 47 S 2 I 13 ITS SS 7 1 1 20 Duretto. Wen Lavne, Lew Wehtler. Sal Relrh, Yak MulUnr.TC Mikarlch. Yak Murphy. Spo WhIU.TC Perez, TC Nril. Yak Marlnarcl. B roliy, Wan Srhellch. Lew Sitkula. Sal Marvler, Wen Lundber. W Kraiua, Sal Nerrera. TC .250 14S .247 .240 .244 J43 Srhmld.t Law Km'Sal 15S 3S S 3 2 31 .241 44 11 3 1 S-J.I4 144 34 1 18 .MS 102 47 11 1 IS .23.1 1.10 30 14 2-!1 I 145 34 4 2 II .130 1 7 11 1 II .224 ! OS 13 11 2 .224 SS 13 3 1 2 13 .124 ' 137 35 St II .221 ; 27 S 1 2 .222 17 S I 3 .222 141 S3 3 IS J21 S3 IS 4 12 .207 SS 14 1 1 11 .203 1 SI .200 1 174 34 S 1 14 .103 1 S3 IS 4 11 .13 10 1 1 I .100 J. Jarkn.W-S Donahue. Lew Hamamoto, 8 Bourbeau, Spo Vannl. Wan Scramaslla, TC Carlon. Spo -Laurten. TC-S Deck. Euf Roabun. Sal Koepf. Sal apper. EMg llpptli, Spo Weekly ly. aai Rlvaa. Wen 7".arl. Sal-TC Zander, Yak PITCHING RECORDS W L IP R ER BB SO ! Dalv, TC-Sal 3 Dowm. Yak S Drummond. Y S a 35 I S7 I SI 3 7S I 17 3 73 if J5 Ji1! 34 27 37 Griffin. Eus 7 4S 34 3S 23 II 31 33 U 54 41 S3 41 14 S 17 IS 27 33 14 S .IS IS 71 33 23 34 35 SI 17 17 31 7 41 Boenkar. Yak 7 Penfold. Eug I Georae. Sal 1 I Young. Yak II S 123 2 74 3 45 2 3 Aldndte. TC 4 Roen. Eus 4 T Herrera, Y 4 Wallh. Sal X I 51 1 U Ward. Yak 3 Kinriifhr. TC 10 S IIS Marten. GUI S 3 55 25 30 10 13 25 3S. G. Jacoba. ew S 3 4 52 Wadaworth. L S HodKe. Eua s 35 41 42T 28 23 SO SS S4 33 54 3S IS 11 II 14 IS 47 35 81 47 30 SI 87 51 14 24 n IS S3 17 10 4 4 2 47 5 S4 S 110 S S3 35 20 2.1 21 SS 4 50 47 54 42 52 41 51 40 SO 3S 2S 20 34 1 IS 13 IS 11 IS 11 spry, i-ew Benton. 1-ew Roberta. W-L Knutenuk. TC Lyberk. Wan 4 Lor. Eul 4 72 44 SS 4 43 Aldermn. Y-S 4 1 7 IS! 31 I 15 is : Maraeth.TC Kazek. TC Humphry?. W Asne. L-TC Dodet. Lew 3 3 3 34 1 20 Salallrh, Sal 7 114 1 100 S M S 2 1 4 r ioi S 74 S SI S 70 3 41 7 34 4 33 5 43 1 13 2 IS 45 7 4 as ?8 20 78 48 38 4 20 Mringhaus. w Roller. Spo Shortllriftt, W Han. Eug Cade. Sal 55 44 S3 S3 SS 44 33 27 57 SI Meeklna. Spo Luedtke. Spo Caruio, TC Round. Spo KIM. Sal M. Weekly. S Chaw. E-S-W 32, 7 28 Mlchal Wen Walla, Yak; S 4 American League Detroit ' 0t 048 10011 17 0 Chlraan . 100 102 301 8 14 .1 Hoeft. Gromek 171 and Houae: ! Donovan. Howell 3, Martin IS). I Coniurira I7, LaPalme 111 and Lol- ; lar, Moaa (71. , Baltimore .. .. .' 000 300 0003 7 1 Bnalnn 812 000 OO 4 10 t liOea, Fnrnlelea 13) and Smith, Trt- . andoa (41: Brewer and White. New York 104 101) 000 S 1 t Wn.hlnaton . . . 000 100 0111 S 3 MrDermntt, Sturdlvant ISl and Rrre: Paaruat. Stewart (41. Grtfffa lit, Rverlv ii and Fitrserald. W MrDermntt, L-Paarual. Cleveland 010 000 0oi2 S ! Kantaa CUT ' 1 10 3O0 00 S S 0 Score, Asutrre (Si, Feller iBl and Hegan; Ditmar and Giniberg. L Score. New Star Mill Tr r " " "Black Hawk," above, tha seaeea laeiaa aeasalloa a I reeeat snatches al the Arsnary, will la the Taesday actio la the aemlwladap mix, faciag "Dirty Dag" Deaevaa. Pepper Comes aad Herbfe Freesaaa team against Ballaeg Bad Certis aad Heary Leas la the tag-team mala event aa the card. Ram Rookies To Open Gimp LOS ANGELES Special) The largest group of rookies in Los Angeles Ram history some St former collegiate stars will report to Redlands University, Thursday, July 12 to launch pre season training. joining the rookie crop are six former Rams who for one reason or another were not on last year's roster. This group includes ends Bob Carey and Dewey McConnell, tackle Bob Fry, halfback Brad Myers, quarterback Rudy Bukicn and guard Dick Daugherty. The bulk of the Ram veterans will report two weeks later, July 26, with the exception of five "sen ior citizens" who have attained their 20th birthday. This group Elroy llirsch, Tom Fears, Don Paul, Woodley Lewis and Norm Van Brocklin have been granted an extra week of leisure and are not due at Redlands until August 1. The squad of first year men will take physical examinations on draw equipment Thursday after noon, Friday will be devoted to Camera Day for the press, tele vision and newsreels. Coach Sid Gill man has Indicated he will start his two-a-day practice sessions on Saturday. Already warned by letter to come to camp fully prepared to practice at top speed within the first few days, the newcomers will discover that Gillman has a fast pace scheduled for them. "From the time our rookies re port until our first game with Fort Ord on August 11," Gillmsn said, "we have just 20 days to prepare. Some of the better rookies will be away from camp for two weeks during this period to participate ta the -College All-Star game. In order to get a good look at them before they leave, we'll get into scrimmaging Just as soon as we have enough offense to work with." Spearheading the rookie crop will be a fine group of backs in- has been assigned a Methodist pulpit in Pasadena, will focus par ticular attention on this position as Tank Younger now represents the nna vtrn fiillhu-k nn tha Angeles roster. Tide Table TIDRS rost f APT. ORI (Compiled by V. R. Coaat and Geodetic Survey, Portland, Ora.) JILT 1S5S High Waters Low Waters Time Height Tlma Helnl T 12 31 pm. SI S 58 a.m. -2 0 11:25 p.m. 7.7 5:2.1 p.m. 21 i 1:15 p.m. 3 4 8 40 am. -12 SIS p.m. IS S 11:19 a.m. 7( ' 7:14 a.m. -I I I D p m. S 7 7:13 pvra 1 7 10 107 a m. 71 107 a m. -1 I ltd am. 3 8 1 11 pm. 13 11 100 am. 4 7 8 30 am. -1 1 3:C3 p.m. 8 2 8:13 p.m. 13 13 2:37 am. SI S34 am. 0 7 4 07 pm. S3 10 17 pm. II 13 3 37 am. 5 4 10:18 am. 0 0 4 54 pm. 44 1118 p.m.. 10 14 103 am. 4 7 11:04 a.m. OS 5 41 p m. S.4 ' ' 13 S 34 a.m. 4 2 11 IS a an. 0 7 1X1 p.m. 44 11 35 am. 14 15 7 52 a.m. IS 1:51 a.m. 0 4 7:27 p.m. 8 4 I! VI p.m. 10 17 S IB a.m. 4 8 2 57 a.m. 0 0 II p.m. S3 1:53 p.m. 14 IS 10 2 a m. 4 1 3 54 a m. -0 4 3:08 p.m. S3 138 p m. IS IS 11-22 a m. 4 4 4 43 a.m. -0 8 M pm. S3 3:33 pm. 2 7 30 11 03 pm, 4 1 la am. -OS 10 34 p.m. S3 4:44 pm. 2 8 21 13:38 p.m. 43 SOI am. -OS II 18 pm. 8 3 1 30 pm. 2 1 21 1:08 pm. SO 8:14 am. -OS 1158 p.m. 8 4 8 11 p m. 14 22 7 05 a m. -0 8 131 pm. 11 3 4B pm. 12 24 12-34 am. S 3 7 33 a.m. -08 2:05p.m. 12 1:24 p m. 20 'The American People's Health" - Statistics recently releas ed, (hew people out f every 1000 are hespHak lied en en average day. Ysmi can avelat hospitaliia Hen and perhaps a terlV eus peratien fen Homer r h I d s, Fistula, Fissure), Prolapse and ether serious rectal disorders. Far appointment call 2M66 I. Reynolds. N. D. I. R. Reynolds, N. D. 1144 renter St Salem, Oregon Tag T earner on 'Black Hauk' to Face Donovan in 'Semi' Mix Matchmaker Elton Owen has signed the main event mix he had an eye on, and has also added an interesting semiwindup-special to his Armory mat card Tuesray night. The show' gets started at 1:90 o'clock with a one-fall prelim, in which Mex Alvaro Velaico tangles with bearded Tony Borne, the Csnsdian villain The msiner will see Pepper Go mel and Herbie Freeman teamed against Bulldog Bud Curtis and Henry (Golden Boy) Lenx in a tag scrap that will mean a lot to the winning side. Owen will put the winning combo agsinst the Donovsn Brothers in a title mix the following week. The Dnno rsns are the Northwest .tag chimps. Cartis Wen Royal Curtis won lsst week's over- the-top bsttle royal here, down ing the powerful Freeman In the finsl match. Freeman wanted a solo with Curtis this week, since the latter wss outside the ring when he jerked Herbie over the top ropi for the winning "fall," and since Herbie feels thst the dsy will never come when Curtis esn heat him inside the ring. But Curtis wouldn't go tor the chsllenge mix. Gomes snd Lens were Involved in last week's roysl also, and Owen feels thst these four gents will make with a donneybrook during their Tuesdsy dste. Black Hawk," the sensationsl Seneca Injun with the "Little Beaver" haif-do, comes forth in the semiwindup-special, gainst Dirty Doug" Donovan. This will be a carryover from their pre lim clash or a couple of weeks ago when the Redskin made his local debut by holding Donovan to a no-fall draw, and puzzlinr the Ifontanan with his style in the process. PCL Line Score) Hollywood 30 00 0002 7 S Lr Anselet 400 000 00 4 S S Trimble. Purkev I Tb inri Hall- Adama and Tappa. San Diets . 000 ftU 111 S 11 B Sacramento .. 201 010 ! S 10 B Erautt. HoKltlna (7) and 94. Claire: Harrlat, Oaenbauih 1 7). Candinl ill. Elliott l and Baich. First same: San Franrlaco 010 070 020 S 14 1 Vancouver 000 100 000 I S 1 R W. Smith. Abcrnaihi ill and Sullivan: Bamberger, Hooper SI and Romano. Second aama: San Francisco .. SIS 020 000 002 t Vancouver 001 too 000 01 S 7 B Henrv and Badowski: Beamon and Romano. Premier Sunday Cross-Word Puzzle horizontal vntncAi l-Briit) 50 Of the 4 Pry 1-Rail S Lodging It Color- . Lowtr apace 3 Park J Poem 3 Man less 10 Of the between fj Ceiling- la I A soft of gas aim eve and amine mineral great It Call 14 Footless bill in ' 8 Fusible 4 Assign wealth out animal birda sub- i Bully 40 Red IS Chillier If Cam 51 Array atanre trta 41 Loweit Is Rhythm 20 Soft 52 Jewelry 100 Dtsbur Positive point IS Blush copal weight den pole 43 Happea ing 21 Revert 54 Beverage . 101 Supply T Situation 44 Of It Mender 22 Heart M Religioua with I Faateat the 3 Tropf 25 Stresmlat ceremony fuel running morning cal 24 Water hT To-do 102 Mere bird 45 Watch- flay plant SI Marmo- Intanae Recourse ful M Queerer 25 Philippine set 104 Of a 10 Brittle 47 Eccentric 17 Period timber 10 Cat mem- resin portion of tret ' 12 Title of brant It Harem of . fasting 2 Cenui of respect of the room wheel Be Ativan 43 One who eve 12 Master 49 Rasa 101 Vendi- trees ewes 10. Tostort 13 Tspes 82 Moving tion 27 Bract, 15 Riitare- 107 Afresh try com- 10S Hamper miiaic out tret lot Delight 14 Rotating pany 105 Son 2f Long 17 A colonel's 110 Insect finishing 5.1 Diffident of a used command part tool . 55 Normal brother 21 Thing t Brilliant. Ill Of an IS Water SI Subject or thatdt- colored arrow thrush 89 Pert i in- sister prttaea fish IIS Cloth 14 East Ing to 10 Support 33 Adduce 71 Flowing 111 Argumen- Indian poles 101 Stake 34 Light and tativt tree - II Coin 110 Animal yellow ebbing 120 Dyeing 17 Voided of of 31 Viewed 73 Ambaaaa- apparatus ta- Thailand deer 37 Tropical dreas to 121 Pea culcheon 14 Toddler family fruit Italy tret., 'IS-Valuable Nautical 111 Romantkt 40 Marauder 74 Fttt 123 Slave 21 Cover II Chess talt of 71 Son of lis Gusset the pieces 112 Curious Scottish Jeaat . 12S Lost Insidt 70 Seraglio 113 Cheek High. 10 Falcon 127 Pardon So Dreg t 72-Prtciat 114 Wist lands 14 Science 121 Cancel 32 Baker's 74 Elcc- Tibetan 42 Jtrusa- IS Shot in 121 Emerald Implt- triral monk lem billiards Itlt mtnl unit 111 Low- thorn . 37 Oblique 130 Gelatin- 34 Restau- 75 Toothed land 41 Subside II European eus sub- rant 71 Condi- 117 Hurtful 47 Malt "tint stance 3S Of tion lis Flower swan M Ostrich's 131 Arrangt applta 77 De- 118 U. S. 41 Panne cry folda 17 Unit crtaat coin coast 2 Staircase 132 Irrigate of 71 Seaaon 122 Point shrub post 133 Repoat pressure highly 124 Period TV V7 IT ft V, be 3 XT 4 1 it J2 70 90 "t 7l 'A 9i 90 id 103 3T 111 H3 To '17 I JO Dl Tap Probe Covers Three Schools Cal, WSC Involved In Athletic Quiz ' (Caat. freaa precedlag page) sons outside the regular confer ence membership were present. Two Heavy Penalties Last May Washington was placed on two years probation and UCLA three. During that time neither can win a Confer ence championship, play in a post-season game or share In the Rose Bowl receipts. This will cost Washington about 152.000 and UCLA $71,000. In addition, the Uclans were fined $15,000 for re fusal to allow the conference com mission to make a study of the situation on the campus. Football players at UCLA were assessed the loss of a year's eli gibility unless they could prove they did not receive aid which wasn't allowed by the Conference rules. Leavy Makes Charge J. Miller Leavy, a UCLA alum nus then charged a "blue book" group of USC alumni and sup porters had raised $71,233 which had been paid to M Trojan ath letes over a two year period. He said tax information at the Inter nal Revenue Service backed his contention. He also charged California with a phony job racket in which gridders received off-campus jobs with pay but with little or no work involved. Officials at ' California denied the allegation but said about 20 cases involving "technical viola tions had been discovered. The total sum involved was said to be $1,100. The Cincinnati RedJegs believe they have the best home run at tack in baseball is Ted Kluszew- ski. Frank Robinson. Ed Bailev. r.u Hell Wallv Post and Rav Jah. ' ' I lonsal. 12 21 JO V, IT 'A 54 59 n Ta IT 9 99 'A 114 114) (24 1 26 (Answers n next peg) Washington 7 GOP for Ike, j Nixon Ticket I SEATTLE ID Washingtol Rprjuhllrana went ah rminrA ttak. animously Saturday for an Eisen nower-Nixon national ticket. They took action at their state convention which, in effect, bound the 24 delegates and 24 alternates to vote for the renomination of Vice President Nixon well aa President Elsenhower. A resolution adopted without 1 dissent said the delegates "heart ilv indorse tha nomination and r. election of Dwight D. Eisenhow- er tor President and Richard M. Nixon lor vice president . . . and we pledge our wholehearted support to the Eiaenhower-Nlrnn team." ' . There was no argument on the national ticket. The Eisenhower endorsement was a foregone con clusion, and sentiment developed In advance to. add Nixon. Long Beach Yields Bodies LONG BEACH. Wash IS) Tk. bodies of two persons . who drowned near here two weeks ago were recovered Saturday. One' was that or Carol Veach, IS. a Vancouver, Wash., high school lirl. The nthor wVsasl Ihfaf of Bert C. Bagley. 46, also of Vancouver, who drowned in an attempt to save the girl. Jockey Returns In Great Style SEATTLE I Jockey Grant Zufelt of Enumrlaw. Wash., laid up for weeks with injuries after a horse dumped him at the start ing gate, celebrated his return to racing Saturday by riding Flying Agent to first place in the fea tured race at Longacres. The winner paid $14.50. $950 and $5 40: U. Unity second, $25.70 and $11.00 and Mr. Success $5 SO to show. Time for the mile was1.3e three fifths. Jockey Merrill Faulkner of Salt Lake City, who rode six winners in a single dsy earlier this week, had three first Saturday. 3 i4 15 7 10 11 1! 43 SS 'A 7J 82 BJ 65 X77. VA 4 V. 1 110 H7 I 6 125" 31 1 4. 1