The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 15, 1956, Image 22

The Oregon statesman., July 15, 1956, Page 22, Image 22

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1956)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text22-(Sec. IV) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Sun.. July IS, '56 . " . . ' Local Boat Enthusiasts Keeping Step With Fast Growing 7 ) Sport in United States; Numerous Craft in Valley Area By AL UGHTNER ... . i. a-.ill-. IT you haven't a boat, and the arga to go cruiiinf down Iho liver -Mho days, buddy, you aren't In tep with the fastest growing out- . Coot participation sport In Amer .ica. '.... A recent survey disclosed that floating it now ranked no lesa than second to fishing as the nation's 1 most popular participation sport. And tha two are linked closely, for many anglers depend upon ,'Mieir Doais to eauaiy ins yen 10 go out and catch the big ones. It la reported that 15 million Americans go fishing every year, .and that 25 million more are boat Mhg enthusiasts. -The figures far outdistance those la the bowling '"and golfing fields. Approximately one person out of every T now ewns a boat In the USA. Which means that one out of every It ', families has a boat either in the garage, atop the car or mooreu ' st a nearby river or lake. Big Growth la tt Years There are five and one-half mil , too pleasure boats In the country. ymMTS " h.rmiu"on And - Sowadataer to billion are spent . annually oa the outdoor sport. !' Salem and the surrounding vaV f .'.ley area are well ia step with the . ' times. Ia fact It ia life ta say the area ia considerably above the ' average, since so msny anglers ' live In these parts, and since boat. . Ing clubs In Salem. Albany. Cor '"vsllis, Lebanon and Ntwberg have become so prominent In the last two or three years. The Wallace Marine Park ramp In the Willamette River here. - which la located near the West Salem bridges, caa bow accom '. modata around 100 boats each weekend. As the park Is improved, the laaoaa area will be able to '.handle hundreds a crsft ia InxJi- vidua! moorings. The Salem Boat Club, which recently sponsored the gigantic . 'Willamette River Days" celebra tioa now has 70 members who own -and operate everything from the small, fist bottomed "fishing ' boats" with outboard motor, to '-the large and luxurious Inboard . eruisera la which a famihr could live comfortably. ,Wm4, Mm Pevelosiiwl , The old-fashioned fist-bottomed (ishin, host. ar. fa burning .esunct. andara being replaced oy th lightweight plywood craft andifijht but he turned it down. I. "thna Anlderf nlastie hulls. Ll-tarf )h. mnv r.,,1 mn,t ol .11 1 'These ar. tha moM cemmo. and eaa bo seen la great numbers la this area. They are asually pow ered by lightweight motors at from .1 ta 16 horsepower. The development of marina ply vwood aad lightweight motors la ' recent years ia credited with hav " big brought the boating sport lata such prominence . What other types of boats are there T Let t take them step by . Hep: The next class, .after the com- mea fishing boats, la the runabout, These are also of the open type, -but are generally mere luxurious. JJ 7'i 'r.ZTli. .T.r." J rui4UM ami lur ilia uuuina vi 'water akiers and aledders. There are hundreds of these ia the Sa , lem area. You. caa buy one, equip - ped with motor and trailer for around $1,000, and up. , Da Cralaera Neat V '. The next, class Is the day cruiser. This la a cabin-type craft . .with either permanent or portable "T' . "'Tldown playing the 33rd, ::n,"",:"J " ''EnEn Li , rfVheuTl. around trrrt 'rom e rd lf S-? would SutJ!!:'!l cabin cruisers with sleeping ac commodations. They are from 16 Mo 21 feet ta length and cost from' vJl.OOO oa up. Salem Boat Club of. firi.l. fi.r. K-r. .,. .r.r 10A of theaa in tha area also. . t, n u . - i i 1 I wv turn iinauy,- uit noajra ctw- 4i sers. from 21 feet ia length on up "to tha yacht aise. with cost ac- cordingly. The cheapest of these . runs around tha S3.0M mark. andj,an,1 bac'lM wiU hold a decided fvau' ou'll find about a doiee of them; ia Ik. C.l. -k.k -.."-V" -r-."" .. ' . 7; ineo. loo. there are tne racing types the hydros and utilities that .fada nart la Ik. rli.n nmnu, competiuve racing programa "ever the Northwest. About these are in the valley area .Jhey aren't recommended for family outing on a sunny Sunday ' aftmriuimt Maay Ural Afeaelrt In atrid. with tha laat amwlh . of tha sport here, many are the J"1 "111 pounds for Metropoll-1 local agencies now handling boats,!1?"- Mrtro na ,,h advantage in motors and accessories of all siies, i'h 'm; vfra'n 190 pounds to .Shapes and atyles. Some of the Sl! . . mora nooular atom with hnaline Heftiest player on the State , llnea are Gil Ward s, Salem Boat House. Cascade Mercantile, Green Soortinf Coods. C.I Surnlus Meier " Trank, Montgomery Ward, Sears-Roebuck. Shrork Motor Co.. Wicklund Sporting Goods Ander- oporiing uooos ana otners, ( .The new boating enthusiast does ''ft have fat to go to equip him- .... - -, .i-"r --:.ferM lwmb' " vnt ' ninos lor me improvement m ""aw .iaiinw raia, arm win continue until the big bend In the - Willamette River near the bridges " ' resembles a modem yacht harbor. 4 h A h. -.1. Ih. kl . an. " """""i la arowing in populariiy. .that won 1 laae ioo many years., : Nameless Girlg Take 4-0 Victory I ' PORTLAND (Special)-Marge - Hurley. hurled a one-hitter here Kattirriav niaht as the Nameless ' u.rbai irla tam of Salem de feated the Conaolidated Freight 'wsya firU, 4-0. It wss Salem 1 ' "12th straight win. ; ; .' Vivian Heaves hit l-for-4 for . Kamelesi and Laons Haas belted trie la. Kamslaaa playf faaday " U Li-zzat at T y-aV I . . .A. J. I . -- -w a . i li i 1 rr 'jfpitoi. ! JjajjaMiffir m nr - ! 1 ... r-& :rJ 1 - ' '-'' J: Water apod. o. the river. .U take, are vastly pepalar la lb. Vaned States. Ia fact, boating U now j r.ake -4 lr rUbf, as lb. aaatler W partlclpatl- prl f 7- Tunney Agrees Marciano Quit When He Should By JACK HAND . NEW YORK "Rocky did the right thing. He established, himaeli as ehamoion. solidly enough to Justify anybody's defi- nition of a champion. Everybody has to lose sometime. Eventually you get licked. Rocky was smart to quit when he did. The speaker was Gene Tunney, only heavyweight champion ever to retire unbeaten and stay re tired. He sat at his desk, high above the rainy street, and looked back through the mists of 21 years when he made the same decision as Rocky Marciano. It was temptln. to go on." ite s.id,"I offered Dempsey .Jki a half a million dollars lor a third I wanted to prove once and lor.Varick Just finished Y.i. and ad that 1 could beat him. "If I hadn't met the girl who was to become my wife, I prob- ably would have gone ea. I felt Bob Kidd Wins PNGA Crown r (Coat, fresa procodtag page) Gunderson waa bunkered and Miss Kabler was down for birdies. mmTiZ. Mis7cne had a birdie I with a 12-foot er I an tha nth and Hrnnned a U-foot. . ' , er tor a par I at the 29th. The 30th and Slat were halved in regulation St and again at the 32nd. Miss Kabler looked like ahe could still spring a surprise. Miss Gunderaoa'i ball waa oa the edge of a trap and she took three putts ta get down. Miss Kabler was dowa la par t and stood only 4 Mi Gunderson sliced through and the game waa ever. Oa a ll 1 iniP DflCKS UlHV VIk3 it PORTLAND or - The State Boast Weid "7?"' "",m,e "A". "'"Ti1"0 000 O0"" looping IDOiltaa team When the two SOUad I. ak. . i Bk.i , I" ,., . ,T : , ; . ' All-Mar football game " Aug. II, -J wJ a. ... uTv. in?i" -nicago wnen uempsey iiooreo took limits of 20 trout earn day H"vwooa KM of rr,c DU"";. " na"niiria m.n. ifrunney. wno was given a few ex- averaeina from 14 lo 17 inchea lV "rc. 7-' "Jl . but Vfrae" Ws .pounds, compared Ua s-conds while the referee Thev sornt onlv a few hour, in Kravtti: B C. Bmith and Sullivan the10 . P?unda lor lhe Metro chased Jack to a neutral corner, the mornine and evenin. tihin i . TrJZS m u e "Ik V"""' O"1" The fish were caught by trolling. SacV." ST: oos ana oo-n of Gresham High. However, the -Thai w. ih. nni r,A t,J " v.,. mi an iw-a a a oocsneio averages lH7'iwon." said Tunney. "Kverybody 1 pounos SI against an average Of i'epna Arnoio aiavim 0' Grn Paw- Tom Ceorgeades, of Portlam, t Benson Tech, also 10. I Metro a heaviest player. " 2 Junior Ball Gamm Sf t for Waters FiVItl Two Salem Junior Baseball Class piayra pi wairra r irio inia wren. on Tuesday and Thursday night pror to the regular Salem Senat- ori games Wllh Kugene. On Tuesday night, stsrtinf at six t tiock, ,h, S,Pnke Truckera and Nameless Market teams will play .. , , . . 11 metr regular game ai me Dan nark. Then on Thursday niaht the Dickson'. Market and Jackson Jewelers teams play their regular clash, also starting at six a clock Tide Table Ttrs ra rarr naeoow . (Cnmpllad by V. S. Cnaal and Cwxletl SurveT, Portland, Ore,) Jilt. ISM Hlh Watera Tim Helahl Uw Watery Tim Mlht II M s en. IT III) am. 14 I II s m, 14 IIIKI am. II 1 17 am. II i SS a m. 14 July, M. IS 0 Sa la, 4 1 IM am. 4 II T St I . 1 1 ITam. 14 IT " 4 I II am. A A sfis a II was at my best when 1 fought I Tom Heeney ia my last fight 'July 26. IKS I think 1 could have held my peak for another, year or two. But I think I made the right Hviinffi FvntiiflMv vnii art lirk. ed. Even John L. Sullivan met his master." Tunney's a wealthy man now. Director, of 10 or 12 companies, he has a plush office in a build ing on Vanderbilt Ave. As he talked, the phone kept interrupt ing with calls from Phoenix. Chi cago and Los Angeles. At 58 there is no trace of gray and his face is unmarked. He weighs about 21S pound, a, compared to hi. fight- in- wetht of 192',.' His four children have rrown nr. Gen. Jr 1. . a.nlr-- .i v.l. will enter the University of Vir-, ginia law school in the fall. Jon- athan is In the Marines and Joan is ia school at Baltimore. Ia a few weeks, the entire family will take off for Tokyo to visit Jona than who followed in bis dad's footsteps Into the Marine Corps. Tunney follows boxing casual ly now. He watches ea television but shows op at ringside only when there la a big heavyweight match. -J Admires Arrki Meere Archie Moore ia a profession al." he said with admiration. "He would have ucked anvbodv in the world extent Marriana the nlehl ik.. r,nki n.j .u i l. .. ' , iwuki'i. vm jini ,rr li v w I ic knocked him down with a counter. punch, high on the forehead. A mil. d l. ..u k.... bee. out. A. it was he got a little P?Aer. contributed a double nifU?V&l?tf& help from the rules. single and Gene Sneer and Bob kipw city, si: Umon. waanmnon. "Marciano was s iov lo watch Harris each a aingle for the losers. I : Kaime. Detroit. M; aievers. Warn among modern fighters. He had I Alban'... 240 ooo 100-7 6 J ,n,OB' M it right here." Tunney pointed to his heart. "He'd miss three and land one. That, was enough." Although Tunney admires Mar - ciano, he thinks Dempsey would have knocked out f- He Vhe1..;: have happened to Joe round or two. thing would Louis against Dempsey. "Dempsey was the greatest v- er," he ssid. "I don t ptit myself in his clans. He was a fighter. I was a boxer who could hit and yunwiiiirai. Dm i .iwnyi inougni a Doxrr couia ucx a ligm er. "Dempsey was awfully hard tb hit. It look a straight riehl hand I none of those looping punches. i mnrhn arw! rmlr hnrrf " . . .. - . Mvn" uempsey naturally pound macinaw among other small-' brought up the famous "longer ones i trount" .nland. nf their toT7 motrhi fnraata lhat t kno..kH him nW wth the first punch of the next round. After the long count which couldn't have been more than 14 i econds, I had a chance to exhibit mv rlne enrlhia " D(fl x, tonally? r... . , Did Tunney know Marciano per - 'We met by accident at a res taurant before the Moore fight. He wat thinking of retirement ,L . . .J...L. .rnimr. iniU.I.HI .1 .HI, i Wl, then and he wanted to talk to melBiiiy Bene ismnthemi 4 so. 300; about It. I told him he had es-' s,v '"e 'Coiiien i sn; gumieiia 13.40; . -uii-u . j ti i . . , , 1 time l ot. i.mianrv nimam as a cnampion anu vouiun i an, any rnnre ny 1 " va muhiimi b i nr Game." a story of a conscientious young man wno look ust one mora ugni 10 arrange lor nis ism- v financially and never came out of It. Oplalea ea "Harrlraae'' "U'V.-.. D I. u U , I. . "- nmnr unu me 01 tne pressure on him I knew It was! only s mailer of time before quit. With me there was no pros- sure, wniy a lew anew ahout myi"1." enragement when I retired. He had his mother, his wife and his baby.; He did the right . thing." There was lime for Just one mora question , because a weekend house guest was waiting outside, ready to be driven to Connecticut. "What do you think of Hurri cane Jackson?" The one-time master gasped: boxer "I never saw anvthlna lika him In tha whole wide world. He'd beat anybody la fight ta a IUitali."'TAuad tm , - -T- j Cal Players In Net Finals PORTLAND t California players won semifinal matches in both men's and women's divisions Saturday and as a result the state tennis titles will leave Ore gon. Gregory Grant. San Marino, Calif., defeated Bill Rose. Port- lanav. ":' oflVne "an .,ne lmnlrt- unlv. semuinai matcn w me mens sin- Att,lm. fUnA D.Ae Cnnt ?, . "' ,.' IT . i v C ' "", niuiiiia, vdiii., urdi mm 5iici uitsii, j Acrdia. Calif.. M, 6-3. 6 2, 6-2. in the other The winners will meet Sunday or the championship. In the women's singles, top seed ed Linda Vail from Oakland, Calif., defeated Ann Barclay, Van couver, B.C., 7-5. 6-2, and Jean Laird, second-rated from Modesto, beat Bonny Story, San Francisco, 6-4. 6-4. iyv " "Z "a J. i ' 7 n , ? a arl Baumgardner. Oakland, 0-6, 'vJ M . . ,. ca. 6-6, 6-6, 6-6. Albany Tops Aumsville '9' irructrif t r c...l.n ilk. nl JIIU.H 'Hirrx ml' niuauj eliminated Aumsville from the, area's American Legion f,..; Junior baseball playoffs here Saturday . skowron. New Y k .i nt n ti jj7 day." said Higgins and Klaus echo I'if'' y Poking a 7-4 victory over S';'. "Cmor. II? 4 g i. Si him. Both agreed that Pier- i"e no me team. Albany now meets Oregon City for the area rhamninnnhin " ' Pl Emmons hit a homer and James a triple for Albany. Jim t'hrhammer Aumsville'i lotine .umsvl"? m """T4 """Daniels, Wilson (J and Lee, Z,7. tnrnammw ,na !M,rUK - Trout Fishing " At Iftr ftaocf MJVM Th. (ishin, odell and Diamond akP, iu best, if the luck of Avis Winters. 139S Shady Lane, Is lny indication, Winters returned , Saturday from- a three-day outing ren and the four of them bagged ,k.. v.; . . w..k nine wnn nm wne ana two cnua- Friday and Saturday Thursday at Odcll the Winters !...n.j i- ' .. . . . . POiieo in an n pnuna ana a live r.:.i,. i -a.....j MEADOWS RESULTS I Portland Me-rlnwa riilt: Sittur- I rfuij , cirar ana lem. 1 rir.t r.r.. 3.w varn.. nuarier horirn. Lea.il Tennrr B iDlnoni 710. S10. 4 Ml: Nltht Bar iHlrialsnl 110. 3 70: n.ndv Annie iMiOowelli JSO; Qmniella S4 40, time ISS. Second race, S't furlnnt. S ub. , Th,rd r,r, furiOB,,, j p. c 1 rtrana imiiwmi a 711 a In a an i an. tirre 115 a ,r"ur'.' r,rh '.'"J- 1'iThis prompted the old baseball c,ti p... iNrrDnem jjo. inn; rirai pa invncani 11 4fl: quiniella 'VTf.h'r-cr1 i"i,a m,i- s r. irJn' ri.',i,i tam fan' iu-Ch": t.it iHmahawi 430 3 ia: Sord time I 41 1 'th rai-e 1 mtli. 3 urt. DrD rTZV i, I tW, .1.70; no. f.e;L... jo iknowirai ijo; Qmninia 11 so. Seventh race. 1 mile. I no. Bav Sltney iWwml H So. 1.10. SIM); l.vna Duke (Brei'koml 4 10. I SO; l.ove Hrr tCnlMeri 140: gulniella 99,10. time i;-M, .,.;,; .....':'.; ;, r.ithth raca. S furlonsa. S up Bull Oaj tKnowieai sio. 400. tn; Nan O l Bon i 110, Son: Bun Atom iHen haw) I 10: Quiniella 10 10. time I II 4. Ninth race, I furlnnrr. S ven olrti. Kent IHIfalml S 10. 141. 10; Man-n-a Sun itannnltn 1 00. IJO: flvlnt Kernen iSli-rmanl ISO: Quthltlla ' ,lrn i"-1 Tenth rate. l-lISth mile.. J tin C.olrl Arch ilannottn SI 10 jo 10. u v Chief rmiv iKnelai 14 To, Unrle Pnaey (Dixom I.M; "'VI, 80 Percent Sinkers , . . Parnell Knew Mo-Hit Game Was, on Its Way BOSTON Mel Parnell. Boston Red Sox southpaw who achieved baseball immortality Saturday with a 4- decision over Chicago's White Sox. always has been a forthright character. When asked, in the teeming clubhouse If he knew he had that Parnell Hurls No-Hit Ball Yanks Top Tribe . Brave Nip Bums (Coat, from preceding page) New York Giants, 5-2, and the Chicago Cubs won a doubleheadcr Both of them hugged Parnell and from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 1-2, while Yawkey, grinning from ear S-V to ear, thumped him oa the back, Tlaere t'se Homers Cronin expressed the club's ap- The Orioles scored the only run preciation in the best way possible of the game off Jack Mc.Mahan to a pro athlete money, in the first inning when Hoot Ev- j.w Cawlract Coming ers walked, stole second and, He told the happy Parnell he scored on George Kell's sinsle. j WOuld receive a $300 bonus, "but The Orioles collected only five you'll have to sign a new contract hits. 1 10 make it legal." Bill Tuttle, Al Kaline and Bob To everyone's amazement Mike Kennedy all hit home runs for the ) Higgins. Sox pilot and manager of Tigers to build up a M bulge In the ytu in i95S, admitted "it s the the ninth They needed it. be- ,jrst no-hitter I've ever seen." cause Ed Yost and Jim Lemon Slmmy White, who caught his narrowed the margin 'wi n h(m-1 f jrst n0.hltter, told baseball writ ers. But they couldn t quite make .... it , The Milwaukee victory was the ',Mel fa,Ied hi ,own 'alm " Braves' fourth straight over the lhe way b?ause .he knw hat wa fading world champions. Hank "oln for nlm- H ,hrew bout M Aaron singled home Johnny u. per cent sinkers, gan, who had doubled off Don Bes- Parnell said he wasn't too sure sent, to provide the winning run 'at the start of the game. He ex- in the loth. The triumph stretched ! the Braves lead to two games over second-place Cincinnati. Fastest Game Yet The .Redlegs could do nothing with Roberts as they went down I to their third straight defeat at one neoieg aw as lar as second Kataa mm9 mil a! tkaia kita I "v .ei iw ut wi, uic sanic was played in 1:36. fastest in the, Va! iinsl I annua llii tia Vinegar Bend Mijell recorded a ; . ,. onus vuiintcu 11 nus on inree Giant pitchers. Starter Alan War- thington was charged with the de-'40 feat. .n - T" h 7 """" Bob Rush set Pittsburgh down , k, .k- 5i ... Z, . i Z Z . . .. ti..- , , k second one out. They tied it with ZZ, h" 7 K,.. ,h. rK. ,m K.,, i,k two, the first on Dee Fondy s homer to tie it at I S. Major League Leaders AMIBICAN LRAOl'a .. . " " " n rcr. Mantle. New Yora 77 zss 73 lot .171 Maxwell. Detroit 70 ttl SI K .35,1 tvuenn, ueiron ,,.,. B.n,mnr. It :70 41 SS Ml 1 SIS IS 71 ..tM 'MrDomaid. N. Y ss ms as si .sn Minoeo. Chlraso 71 MS 70 ITS S !! ! ; Lollar. Chicago a jui u . . . v.. v.-k u. a"0, ",.,J5B,1f. ."VI..!?""-! York, is: Berra. New York, it. Suv- era. Waihlntton. It. national lxaoii O AB B HPrt. Bailey, Cincinnati to in Jl 1.1 M.1 Aaron, Mllwaukra 71 JJ 4S SI Mi Mover. St. Louia 7S lt SS Kit .321 Brpulakl. St. Loull SS I7S SS 17 ..130 Munlal. St. Lnull 79 K7 44 M .113 C lemente. PHUhf. 49 22t 2 70 Jot I oblnaon. Clnrinn. 77 MS M 11 ,.VS 1 Schnenrl'nit. N. Y. SS 1S4 IS M J04 Moon. 81 Loull 79 J4 44 SO Vll Adrock. Mllwauk. H 111 tl U Ml Home runar Banka. Chlraso. S3; Kluarrwikl. Cincinnati. 21; Snider, Brooklyn, 0; Boyer, St. Louia, 10; Bnbinion. Cincinnati, II, Lon(, Pitta bursh, IS. Buna hatted In: Munlal. St. Louia, V Bover, S'. LouH. H2: Kluirewtki BlTkrcn'icaio.an - 1'CL Line Score. Seattle SOU 032 401-15 JO IT Lo. Ansclea OM 100 000- 1 I Jm and onrit. Ayiard nn Brls. Thorpe m, Bauer in, pir- em m ana lappe. (Cast, frets Elliott. Bianka 111. and Bairn; Bamberler and Bomano. I mm Involved the great pitcher Vean Gregg who went up from the PCL n 1911 to become one of the best flingers in the American League for years. At the conclusion of his run in tha majors, Gregg came back to the minors, with Seattle in 1(24. He.wss over 40 years old hut slill led the Coast League in the Washington Nal tionals, to buy Warn Katie told Wathiagtaa boea Clark Griffith that he had purchased Grrgg frara Seattle, Griffith scratched kls head aad ,. muttered "Gregg ... Gregg . . . Isa'l be that old pitcher was was la the league all these years?" To which scout Engle quickly replied, "Yes, Mr. Griffith, and if he doesn't die of old age through the winter, he'll win you some games next season." When we saw the thea tamewhat ailing Baddy Ryan la 144 as snaaager al the Weaalcheet, we asked ef him why be had come ul tf retirement. We eaa still hear his aaswer, as he sal earn lortably la Ik tabby of the Marian Hotel,, aeeampaaled Jby Mr,a, Ryaa and a aamber of Ike laaxy-ehiaaed Chiefs. "This is my game," he griaaed. "aad whea yea get a knack at kids like this ta work with aad be areaad, who wants to be retired?" The Irishman could get his dander up occasionally, too. We'll never forget the time we awiped one of Dolph Camilli'a favorite bals 'ho was our first baseball heroi, and got caught The lecture we got from Ryan was a beaut. But when he unloaded it, he patted us across the rear end with a friendly swat, grinned and made us one of the hap piest kids of tha time by telling us wi could still be tha team's bat boy rarest oi rarities, a no-nmer going, Mel replied: "Let's not kid around. I knew H." He added, between handsakes, friendly hugs and pats: - - " From the seventh inning on as the crowd cheered each putout louder, I couldn't help but know it." Just about then in came Sox owner Tom Yawkey and General Manager Joe Cronm, a hall of , fame shortstop, plained that in his first seven' minute warmup halted by a heavy rain shower he was just "getting to my breaking stuff. Afraid el Stiffness "I was afraid I'd get stiff," he mAAA "hut, I hfte-i nA IrAiihlo Hur- ing my second warmup." TbeB ne idod .-My pitching im- proved and as the game went on ...,ff In aal KoF I.T Taikin. ,boUt tne final putout " r . l,hi - li he made hunself. Parnell "a. ..uii. k. kit k.u t. . t " .Wh!5 he ,h,t bac L" ked upJ,.w, ,fraldJ it away and I knew I could beat,". "nd M ? . ., l. - i u .. Since then, the lake nji heen m' ; . i"." J ni ' " 6 1 the first stop Piersall s Great Catch 1'"" thrilling catch to save a hit In the; third inning at the expense of Lu1 Aparicio. Higgins and third baseman Billy Klaus agreed that the toughest play of the game came in the ninth. With Sam Esposito on first by way of a walk and none out, Apar icio shot a grounder toward second. Billy Goodman smothered it and Just managed to flip it to Don Buddia la lima to force Kaposi to. That was the toughest play an sail s eaten saved a nn ana pos- : sible trouble. , a n auaaa ORaaa pan Parnell said he shook off White only once, in the seventh, when "I didn't want to give him i Minnie Minosoi anything he could pull. I tried to keep the ball away from him as. at that point I was willing to settle (or a hit to right. Even then he pulled an outside pitch but Billy i Klaus l grabbed it." i White chimed in, "I told you he called his own game." Governor Gets Veto Request j NEW ORLEANS l The Mid Winter -Sports ..Assn.. ... sponsor of the Sugar Bowl, and the president of the Texas " League Saturday asked Gov. Earl Long to veto the legislative measure Jo ban ath- j ""I""'""' "7" '' 3ann wnnrs in Louisiana. The Mid-Winter Sports Assn., said the proposed law, which would become effective Oct, 15, would seriously handicap it in lin ing up top attractions for its week long sports festival. Pres. Dirk Butler of the Texas League told Gov. Long in a wire that the bill probably would knock Shreveport out of the league. preeediag page) pitching in 24, with a 25-11 record xany Joe Engle. then a scout for Gregg for the Nats Their. Title ,.'s- The Deaevaas, Dnf, (left) aad Red. pat their Northwest tag team mat title ap at the Armory Taesday algkt, against Herbie Freeman aad Pepper Gemes la the weekly card's fratare attractive. Study Shows Little FishDie When Thrown Back in Water By DION HENDERSON Associated Press Staff Writer c n.k ik... k. iiiiv. lire little ones because they hope they can catch bigger, and some throw them back because the law says But many in the first category shouldn't throw 'em back at all. and many in the second don't do it right. To begin with, most panfish pop ulations suffer more from over crowding then from overfishing. Keeping the little ones thinned out to make room for the others to grow is the standard method of improving the fishing in waters that anglers think are "fished "l "because of the declining site - . i m caicnes. A study by the Illinois Natural History Survey on its closely-managed Ridge Lake offers spectacu lar new evidence in that direc tion. Something over a decade ago the 18-scre impoundment was stocked with 129 bluegill breed- drained at two-year intervals and ! .it mnii r:rk .r i - 11 mn1t fiA s have been removed. That ha amounted to 9.000 small bass and J" W '' And with this kind of manage ment-type thinning, sports fish ermen have been able to take 6.720 bass ranging from one-half to seven pounds in weight, and 14.476 bluegiits of one-quarter to three-quarters of a pound. And the lake still has more than at any time during the period. Quite another kettle of fish, however, is the hard-to-maintain species which many atates or dered returned to tht water if they're below varying minimum size limits. Oar Warehouse itta Unload Ccdooc! Armstrong tires Famous Miracle Premium Quality Chance oi A Lifetime! - - Every Tire Must Go Before July 21st tftW ej.-r NO DOWN PAYMENT Up Tuesday Mostly these Involve trout, sal- '..L.n .-j u. i., ...k ij .. .Kv.t 'numbers csn't be kept up to the , anglers' demands without stock- pensive support measures Threw Barks Die Many fish managers, of course contend that the size limit might as well be taken off these fish, too, at least in some cases, be cause little fish that are thrown back by fishermen are goners any way, and might as well be count .n'. ed in bag limits. ci.vei.nd .11 o 001 e-4 1 1 In throwing back a little one, nw York 000 too 110 1 s s e the rareleti fihermn. rati err Score. Lemon Hi. MoMl (Si, Feller tne careless nsnerman can err (1B) ,nd N,r,gon. H.sn t4ii Lr in a number of ways. The best ten. Byrne 14 and Btnt. known of these and the one least m . , ... . Cilceso 000 000 000 e supported by evidence is that ncoS . 000 soi io--4 a 1 putting dry human hands on the McDonald, LaPelmt Hi and Lollar; moist protective coating of a fish r"" n Wh,u'. causes "fungus spots" that later Detroit one mo 100 ia 1 are lethal Well msvh it ' dne Wurtinftnn ... ' .... 100 000 toSri 11 t are leinai. wen, mayoe noes HMft ,,,, Mt.ron is. and and maybe It doesnt, but having! wiieon: pcui. Gmn isi, winter the vise-like grip of a human hsndjt'i. Grob ( and Btbru on bis giiiard doesn't help a fish! much either. j Catching the prospective refur- nee in a net la nn nnrlirnilnr la. vor ,l,hfr' T"e atruggling victim . fan St his scales pretty well ruf- ncd up ia tht 'process, and the los scales may be the site of a real futiira ailm.nf TWrrikina t h. finny juvenile out on the bank where he'll flop off ia less lethal, with barbless hooks and who does nowadays? But flopping on the bottom of the boat or on a pier is something like using a club. The ideal release, of course, comes when you can disengsge the hook without taking tha young 'oh out of the water, or touching him either, and it's a pretty prob le;n. ervice 267 N. CHURCH ST. f li ira -!ltJ est, arrant eat 'Hawk' to Meet Curtis on Mat Donovans in Title Go With Freeman, Gomel Warwhooping "Black Hawk," the popular Seneca Indian raasler ia to take oa Bulldog Bud Curtis at the Armory Tuesday night, la matchmaker Elton Owen's semi- windup special event, prior to the Northwest tag team championship battle Involving the Donovan Broth ers, Herbie Freeman and Pepper Gomez. The Redskin was downed her last week In his mix with Doug Donovan, and ia up against an other tough guy in Curtis. If crowd support will help him, however, i he'll flatten the aggressive Curtis, The Indian has become a top fa vorite with local fans. Barae vs. O'Hara At his 1:30 o'clock opener, Owen has bearded ' Tony Borne against Doran O'Hara. The latter arrived in this area unannounced last week, subbed for Alvaro Velazco on the card and looked very strong . i and powerful. The Freeman-Gomel learn won the championship try against the Donovans when they last week downed Curtis and Henry Lent in an elimination bout. The hated Donovans have held the Northwest title for some time, and although Doug and Red amount to just about the most disliked tandem ever ta show here, they work well together ncd. ut P1""' iou . i Since Freeman and Gomex In- tend to go all out in an attempt to . . .,U hlrh will ru nn !?e J T.... X' 1, "Bu..u"u' v. 1T" I. a"Z to have extra ringside guards oa hand to keep the action limited to the ring. American League Kinui City 000 OM OflO 0 I t Baltimnra . 100 000 OnO 1 S 0 I MrMahon. Oomnn (Si and Thoirs- r.,.l.lM aut Imllh I UU. IN'ational league Mrnnu vn lieu J thi meii ir at la. m IAA tfVta fkl-tA A 4 141 ak M,iwak ooo ooo 7m t-s 1 Masi.e , ''. Beent o nVrcr.nd.ii Vio.. j Phlladelphls and ton OOO J S I Cincinnati (mo ono a nnberll and unneia: LippsTein, Lawrence (ti and Bailey. New York ooo mo ono t I at Louli . 100 111 00' ll I Worthmlton. IJltlerieio i. orii tom Ol. and aroi. Miull aad Bmlth. ririt tame: Ptttaburah one an eon i is l r-k..... mi 110 IO S u i Law. Waters (Si and Shtpard; Buth nd Landrltn. Jnd gma (10 innlniil: "lltahurali . one 00" 004 1 li Chlraso 010 000 KIO S S 14 Munfr. Watera il. Tare (Si ana Foilea; Oavia, Lawn li) and Chitl. k Pull tire ( SSSta- N4aarh reaeaayaaea yer . atrXeat rd lwsws . . . the Ue. Get Armstrong Premium White Sideualls at Less Than The Cost Of Cheap Tires O. A. C. , Division