Pago Ten.
THE
REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Fish
Tales
By DICK STRITE
Albany Eliminates Hills Creek From Semi-Pro Tourney, 84
Il'i gettlnc mlrhty clone to the
lack season In trout fluhinr, hut
food catches continue to be re
ported from Lane county's malar
streams the McKcnzic and Wil
lamette and tributaries.
August has always been con
sidered the "Blue Monday'' month
for angling and should be even
more so this year because of the
fine condition of the water dur
ing the earlier part of the sca
um Continued cool weather,
however, may keep fishinn good
far into the month. After a short
lapse, and the coming of the first
fall lains and the salmon trout
in the coastal waters angling
takes on new life until the close of
the season.
April or August, Dr. Izry
Jchthysic still thinks he can tell
anglers when, if not how, lo
catch the wiley trout. His weekly
time table appearing in this col
umn has become a Bible to the
more successful fiihermm. He
henby presents this week's prognostications:
any
Red OXonnell
Goes To Detroit
Par fiftod Fair
Saturday 3:41. 7:lflam 12:0lJ:3lpjn
S:4- 7:!nm
Sunday fl:3. I (Mam I2:4S3:t9pm
6 51- S Slpm
Monday T:4I- Ham l:31.1:0lnm
l:Hpm.DJik
Tue.dav 8 4..O:10.am rtS.a-lSnm
Wr1nFday 10.01 -1 1 :31am 4 01-S:31nm
Thurariay 10:41-1 1 :30am 4:31-8'31pm
Trlday ll:Ma- l:0p S:S-7:2mn
You will notice that the early
bird and the nlghthawk vill both
have their innings over the wcek
end and early in Ihe week. But
n-uiii Monday until Frid:iy the best
fishipc gradually advances to
ward the noon hour.
Don Meyer, our special Blue
River operative, writes that fish
ing has hern very good n the
upper MrKenile, good in the
South Fork, but still no big fish,
and only fair In Blue River.
Don made a nice catch recently
with Everet Ream as boatman. He
also tells of Willis Mines, retired
candymaker who lives at Blue
River, catching a three-pounder
Meyer and Earl Byrom and Tad
Luckey have been having fun
catching Jack-salmon on files-
just about as fast as they can
present the fly to Mr. fish. He
reports that trout flies are doing
the business.
But we understand that for big
fish, the thing to use Is a Royal
Coachman In the cool of the eve
ning. We tried one of BUI Mar
tin's homemade bucktalls the
other evening and had splendid
luck. The things are about as big
as a house but do Ihe business.
Just to prove that haaa fishing
Is good In the coaat lakes, II. II
Whitney, local angler, had a 6V4
pound bass on display in Light
ning's window Thursday. The
fish, caught In Silicons lake, was
landed on a SH-ounce fly rod.
The coast lakes are also produc
ing fair catches of trout Tah
kenllch, Munirl and Meivef.
Tho Cascade hikes have been
so-io. No favorable reports have
been received from Clear Lake.
Diamond Lake Is still good, de
spite Herb Cox's unfavorable re
port. Davis Lake has been an In-and-ouler.
Dr. Lester Edhlom says that at
laal he found a day when the fish
were really working. In past
Hillbillies Third
In Silverron Classic
I ,', Vi,?' . 5
H- m LlfeJ ft . .i
h7;& 1 : !
ncr.'itches, and is-' f ' ' ' ? ? 3 1
walks. I j ,
cs, v.'ho went Into I m ; k . , .t,P?
four straight hnrd- L-a-?-- tu'Maik.
MaHory Back from Payette;
May Play in Wichita Tourney
SEE FISH TALES
rAfiK H
BY PAT FRIZZELL
(Rfgister-Guard Sports Writer)
S1LVKRTON. July 21. (Sne
usual efficient fashion, and 15 H i II
Crcck in the state semi-pro base
ball tournament, but the Hillbillies
copped third-place money for o
second consecutive year and that's
not to be sneezed at.
Glenn Elliott, Albany's sensa
tional young man with the spec
tacles, halted the Hills Creek vic
tory march In a rather decisive
manner here Thursday night. The
score was 8 to 2 for the Alco-Oaks,
who now go into the finals against
Silverton.
The modest Mr. Elliott had his
sinker" curve working in Its
usual eficient fashion, and 15 Hill
billies took the youngster's now
famous strikeout prescription, He
allowed six sits, all singles and
three of them scratches, and is
sued only two
The Hillbillies,
the tussle with fou
earned triumphs to their credit. I 7 l Irasiic baseball scouts were devoting attention to the two Dom.
were in the ball game until IIip,u nits nf the Pacific coast league: Dallesandro (left), of the San
fifth, when Bun Kelsay inn Into j Dlrgo I'adres. and DIMaggio of the San Francisco Seals. Dallesandro
heavy weather and Albany batted ' l leading the Coast league In hatting, with DIMaggio rlose behind,
around, scoring five runs. The I They are show n In the Seals stadium. San Francisco. DiMagglo Is a
handwriting was on the wall after "miner or joe oi .-ew rnrn ranaee lame ana also a scan granuaie.
that. Bun gave up a total of 11
hits.
'Big Red' Signs
"Big Red" O'Connell had a jit
tery night at shortstop for the
'Billies, but the "Big Red" had a
l ight to be Jittery. Just before the
game he scribbled his name on a
Detroit Tiger contract, and in a
few days he'll be off lo Join the
Tigers' Beaumont farm club in the
Texas league, where Bob Hardy is
now pitching.
After signing. Red went nut and
booted a couple of chances and
went hilless. but who could blame
him? At that, he took care of a
pair of putouta and four assists.
Dick Cientzknw'i single, a sac
rifice by Bill Moye and O'Connell's
two errors, both in succession nfler
two were out, gave Albany a run
ning one-run start In the second
Grant tripled to open the third
and scored as Homer Parks
dropped Oravec's fly after a long
run.
That made It 2-0 for Albany, but
Hills Creek was very much back
In the ball game after the fourth,
when with one out, Johnny Dunn
collected the first hit off Elliott, a
blooper single Into left field.
Johnny then pilfered second.
O'Connell whiffed for the second
out, but Harry Clnnlnger hit to
second base and young Gentzkow
fumbled the easy roller, allowing
Dunn to score.
Hills Hopes lllaslrd
The Oaks shot holes In Hillbilly
hopes In the fifth. Hill Vmnev
made another of his "believe-lt-or-nnt"
catches lo open the frame,
on a long tly from the hat of
Shouts which hit a high wire In
left field and was deflected off at
a craiy angle. It looked as if the
Billies were coming buck.
Then Giant smashed a hard
Roberts Retains
Coast Mat Title
Scientific Masterpiece
Seen In Championship
Two masterful strokes, that
namo imexDectedly as a bolt
from the skv and just as sudden
a3 lightning, kept the Pacific coast
light-heavyweight crown atop lo
die Roberts' close-shaven head be
fore a fair-sized crowd at the
armory Thursday night. And those
so-called experts who had quoted
Challenger Marshall Carter as a
3-1 favorite earlier in the week
were suffering severe head pains
today.
It was no easy touch for the
champion, but Carter took the op
ening falls and threatened time
and again to break through with
the expected victory and gain the
coveted coast belt.
Dopey Dean made an impres
sive showing in the semi-final,
taking two straight falls from Don
Hill. Otis Clingman defeated Babe
Small (inski) in a blistering op
ener. Referee Elton Owen, who did a
superb job as referee, took a ter
rific lacing in both supporting
bouts. Small and Dean had little
respect for the official, target for
their anger and fists.
The title match was a master
piece in dynamic scientific grapp
ling and cleared the fans who had
their fill of rough-and-tumble tac
tics in the preceding bouts. Al
though both men are "puritans,"
Mrs. Herbig
In Golf Final
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. U.R'
Mrs. Blanch Herbig, Eugene,
and Mrs. Walter Nagel, Portland,
teed off today in the 18 hole final
rr.oirh of the Oregon Women's
Public Links Golf association
tournament at the Cohvood
course.
. Mrs. Herbig advanced into the
finale hv defeating Mrs. Victor
Hesse of Colwood, 2 up. Mrs.
Nagel eliminated the tournament
mofia net Mrs. Grubbe, also of
Colwood, 1 up. Mrs. Nagel repre
sents the Rose City club.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21.
(U.fl) Two Portland youngsters,
Ray Weston and Jack Shulter en
tered the finals of the champion
ship round in the junior division
of the state golf tourney Thursday.
Weston turned back the Medalist
Ted Maier. The Dalles, 4 to 3.
Shuler beat Einar Allen, Portland,
4-3.
Fred Baker of Eugene was elim
inated from first-flight play by
dropping a one-hole decision to
Ray Farmer of Salem on the 20th
hole. Rod Tavlor of Eugene en
tered the finals of the eighth flight
by defeating Jim Garner of Red
mond, 2 and 1.
In the girls' division, $issy
Green of Waverley, tournament
medalist, advanced into the finals
against Madeline Spaeth of La
Grande, by defeating wary Sut
ton of Eugene, 8 and 7.
SEE EDDIE ROBERTS STORY
PAGE 14
Trans-Atlantic mailplanes are
now being refueled in the air at
the rate of 1000 gallons over a
10-minute period.
Suds Keep Lead
In Coast Loop
Seattle Beats Oaks
In Overtime Battle
COAST
Seattle
Los Ar.geles
San Francisco .
W L
67 45
66 47
55 54
Sacramento
San Diego -.
Oakland .
v53 53
. 52 57
.-53 60
.5!4
.595
.5J0
.477
.469
.437
425
Hollywood 49 63
Portland 45 61
Seattle 3. Oakland 2. U2 innings.)
Los Angeles 4. Sacramento 2.
San Francisco 7. San Diego 3.
Portland S. Hollywood 7.
A crowd of 16,750 paying cus
tomers, a record in Seattle base
ball history, watched their home
town Rainiers cling to a game and
a half lead in the Pacific Coast
league race by nosing out Oakland
in the twelfth inning Thursday
night.
The Rainiers beat the Oaks, 3 to
2, as Catcher Gilly Campbell
cracked a line drive into right
field to score Shortstop Alan
Strange in the third extra frame.
The big feature at the Seattle
park was Al Schacht, the major
league comedian, and thousands
were turned away before game
time.
San Francisco, meantime, climb
ed back into their usual third
place berth by beating San Diego,
7 to 3, as Sacramento was drop
ping a 4-2 decision to Los An
geles. Back on the mound after a
three-week layoff because of in
jury, Julio Bonetti, the league's
SEE SEATTLE KEEPS STORY
PAGE 14
Tigers focii
Hutchinson
Freddie Hutchinson 27
Pitcher the Detroi J?
chased from ;," '-lets
from Toledo of the Am5
elation today, Xw&k
vice-president of the iw?'
announced. ""SK;
t-eorge "Slicker" CoH
be optioned to Toltl , 1
room for Hutchinson
We're goins t k.""!
back and give him , I "8
er's berth on the toe??
said. 'He's bee!
with To erin j .... " 2 :j
him a chance to makSl1
big time." 80M2
origgs said Hutch
wuum oe started ev
five days.
UP to July 12, Hutchiffi,
won nine and lost eight N
last-place Toledo Mud foa
State League Gamei
If Albany loses to Silver i
Saturday's semi-pro bi,.t
tournament finale at SiJ
"...o v.1Ccr win meet the i.
"tnii Paris Si
afternoon.
If the tourney ends SaM
"j Aicu, an state k
games are to go on as
Sunday, League President Gt4
The Eugene Athletic club-U
me Electric game, original sea
uled for Sunday, has been
Elmer M.illnry, the Junction '
City lad destined to follow in the
footsteps of Oregon's Joe Gordon,
returned home this week from
Payette, Idaho, where he is play
ing summer baseball with the Pay-
ettc Reds. Elmer, who held down ;
the short stop position for Howard
llnbsnn's 1H.I9 northern division
pennant winners, returned to Pay- I
ette Friday to prepare for a series
with the Montiina semi-pro cham
pions for the right to enter the na-
tion tournament in Wichita, Au
gust 11-23. j
The Pnyntte team, after tieing ;
Colwcll (or the first-half league !
championship won the state semi-
pro title the hard way. Mallory s
team dropped its first game to
Weiser and then went through to
the finals and were forced to beat t
Wciscr twire to annex the pen
nunl. After winning the first fl-H
on a homo run in the ninth with
two men on the bags nnil two out,
Payette blasted Weiser 21-2. The ;
starting pitcher in the final game i
for WeisiM- was Freddie Roberta, '
former Bend screwball artist. He
was followed by two more hurlers
who were hammered freely.
Mallory is hitting .340 in the
Idaho league and clouted at a X)0
pate during the tournament. El
mer, incidentally, plans to return
to the University of Oregon next
season even though he might make
Ihe national tournament trip. 1
OMT E3E F.O
By "Discounts" from
High "List" Prices!
SPECIAL TRADE IN SALE
t
ON WARDS RIVERSIDE DELUXE TIRES
W .iSi SSnvirW-.Bl
M7TTT7
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.SEE ALBANY SCORES STORY
PAGE II
NATIVES IN HACK SEAT
LONDON Hector Thomson Is
the only native" British subject to
win the British Amateur golf
title In the last five years.
White Sox Threaten Americans
(Associated Press)
Wonder what kind of super
ethyl gat Jimmy Dykes la ualng
In that White Sox machine of his?
The Chlcagoant, In rase you've
been busy watching the Yankees,
Joe Gordon .
AB RBI H PCI
4 0 14
lis trASONt arcnau
AB BBI H
in m n
ro a I
JO II
Ington to an S-7 victory and a
sweep of the series over the De
troit Tigers when he banged a
homer In the eighth with h ni.ite
aboard.
In the other American le.igue
tusel, Mel Hunter of I'level.oul
!md to pitch himself out of a lot
of trouble before he came up with
a 3-2 decision over Philadelphia.
The National league had only
two g.unes.
The Pilt.shui'gli Piiates, not feel
ing a hit 5nn y for the battered
til. mts won 8-4.
The Boston Bees offered ;m un
lt'.it;tblo combination in Mopping
the Cut's acuin. 2-1.
THIS OFFER ENDS JULY 29TH
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WARDS NOW AND SAVEI
have won 15 of their last 19 games,
have risen Irom the depths of fifth
place to a challenging position in
what la lelt of the American lea
gue race, and are Just three and
one half games back of the runner-up
Boston Red Sox.
I'nlil two days a(o the Sox
hadn't been able to shut out an op
ponent but now they are boasting
about a pair of whitewashing
Jobs.
The second con-ecutive one
came Thursday and the Red Sox
AMllll AN
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rhli'aao
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11'MI . ..
W.thinfinn ,
Pmiailalplua
St t iun ...
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ChH-af 4 BotliM 0
W atin,f!oe . r'rtnt
lie, eland 3. Prtiladalphia
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ioaion i. ihKtia I.
Only um
were the victims by a 4-0 swre.
The Yankm are at it again
The champions took No. t in a row
from the St. Louis Browns by l-i
Bed Buffing pitched four-hit ball
for hit 13th win of the vear
Bobby LaUltUa helped Wash-j
J! 5 'i! OSyk l Rule to Follow
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