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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1952)
Marion Indefinitely Suspended f New York Blanks Detroit AMERICAN Now York Bolton Cleveland Chic.ro Washington -Philadelphia St Louis W L M IS 31 11 31 2 n as 24 24 21 24 23 30 Detroit 1! 36 Thursday's R.salts: Cleveland 7, Washlnrton 4 Chicago 10. Philadelphia I New York 3. Detroit 0 Boiton 7, St. Louia ft Pet, OB .60 .596 .53 (4 .919 4 .500 S .467 6' .434 .294 15' NATIONAL Brookbn New York .. Chicago .. St. Loula Cincinnati Boiton Philadelphia Flttaburgh W L 33 14 31 17 32 19 . 27 J 34 27 20 29 19 29 14 41 Ptl. GB .729 -M 3' .627 4 .309 10 .471 12 4M 15 .396 IS 'a .255 34 Boiton Hi Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1 St Louli 15. Brooklyn 10 New York at Cincinnati, rain. Br Associated Frill Casey "The Prophet" Stengel leads his New York Yankees west iTiaay in nrst pjac laid ha would. up and grab the lead sometime In! Cleveland also clung on the the next two weeks." I Yanks' heels, only a half game Stengel wasn't kidding. Once I back, by beating Washington, 7-4, the Yanks got home they pro-; for Bobby Feller's sixth win. ceeded to blast away at a 12-of-15 Chicago climbed past Washing- pace, winning ill or n irom tnejton mt0 f0Urth place, only lour iKegMer-QhiBril, Engentt, Ore., I Page 6 Frl- J"" 13. 1952 Portland Snaps Seattle Streak Stopping off in Boston on the way home from his first western wing, Stengel said: "If we can win anywhere, it's at home. We should be able to go western teams. Both the Yanks and Red Sox caught Cleveland and passed them. Young Tom Morgan popped up with a fine three-hit shutout in Thursday's Yankee Stadium fi nale, 3-0, over last-place Detroit. Detroit went home with a sev en-game losing string to show for their eastern trip and nine-man deal with Boston. SID HUDSON, acquired from Washington Tuesday, kept the Boston Red Sox in step with the Yanks, only 13 percentage points out of first place. Hudson needed relief help from young Ivan De lock in the ninth to subdue the enraged St. Louis Browns, 7-5. The sppthinff Browns nlaved the just like hejgame un(jer protest because play er-manager Marty Marion naa San Diego 45 31 Hollywood 43 31 Oakland 19 31 Seattle 34 3S Loi Angelei 34 37 Portland 39 39 ... 30 43 .. 19 43 games out, with a 10-4 verdict over Philadelphia. Chico Carras auel's two triples and Sherm Lol- lar's two-run homer led the Sox's 'San FrancUco 14-hit attack. Sacramento In the National, St. Louis con- Th.nd.r'i f.h.iu tinued to mess up the league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers, 15-10, to make it three out of four for the series. .906 1 .417 141 .403 IS 'i Blue Devils Wallop Oregon State, 18 to 7 been suspended indefinitely after Wednesday's argument witn um pire Bill McGowan. THE LOSS cut the Brooks' lead over idle New York to 34 games. The Giants' game at Cincinnati was rained out. Chicago continued to scoot in pursuit with a 3-1 victory over the Phillies for the Cubs' 15th win in their last 18 games. Lew Burdette pitched one-hit ball for eight relief innings after replacing Ernie Johnson with two runs in and nobody out in the sec ond as Boston whipped Pittsburgh 11-2. Loi Angelei 5. Oakland 0 Hollywood 3. San rranciico t Portland 3. SeatUe 1 Sacramento S. San Diego I By Assselaltd Pren Portland snapped Seattle's Pa cific Coast League winning streak! at II Thursday night. The Rainiers bowed to the Beavers 2-1 and evened the se ries in Portland at a game apiece. Seattle could collect only six hits off Fred Sanford, three of OMAHA (IMS Eastern teams made a clean sweep of first round games in the NCAA college World Series" Thursday as Penn Start) nnceri nut Tpxas 5-3. Duke J'4 swamped Oregon State 18-7 and .47910 jHoly Cross whipped Western " "I? Michigan 5-1. Missouri walloped Colorado State 15-1 in the night-cap on the first round games. Duke's "murderer's row" of Hogan Trails In Open Golf DAT.T.AS 11P Rotnor-torlerf balding Al Brosch, 40-year-old! Jusiineo Outfielders Dick Johnson and Red Smith and Infielders Dick Groat smH Bill Werber crushed four Oregon State pitchers. Johnson smacked out a home run, two doubles and a single to pace the 21 hit attack. The Blue Devils, tournament favorites, staged a rousing come back to notch their victory over the Beavers, After firing a first inning four .,,n h net th .srminerners saw their lead wiDed out in the next I inning when Oregon State pound ed Duke's ace, Joe Lewis, lor six runs on four hits, two walks and two errors. Veteran Coach Jack Coombs refused to remove his pitching j star and his confidence was well fTroeh Leads In Salem Shoot; Willener High SALEM Frank Troeh won the doubles with a 92-100 in the opening event of the state trap shooting tourney here Thursday. Four gunners were tied with 50-50 in the preliminary 18-yard event. John Willener of Eugene was among the leaders with 87 in the doubles and 47 in the 16-yard event. Dick Baker of Eugene had 85 in the doubles. Ar.hriisS!ivra them coming in the eighth inning Reaching pro from Garden City, I FnH TALES BY DICK STRITE SI; ? Cabin Jf Hi MIT.TT.Vt, Sfctl.li I i New Coast Jr. Heavy cham pion will defend Belt against winner of Saturday grudge bout. jf jA.!--V4w r'- .-AW ROGERS MACKAY Coast Champion Toi Yomato meets Kurt Von Poppenheim In nothing barred grudge bout. Was plenty bloody last week, MAY BE WORSE Bill Melby vs Mike Naianan Jack Riser vi Hal Kanner Armory Sat. Veterans of the McKenzie River report more big fish feeding during the past week or ten days than at any time for years definite Indication that Chris Jensen's plan is pay ing off. The resident biologist advocated a regulation prohibiting the "killing" of rainbow trout 14 inches or over in length, on the theory that the brood trout would provide better natural propaga tion than anything hatcher-planted trout could do in restoring the McKenzie to near its status of some 20 years ago. . . . Carl Baker, resident of the river who shares his time with his filberts, fishing, guiding, and training his new pointer, said that on a short trip earlier this week, he turned back three fish in one riffle. . . . Despite intermittent showers Tuesday, four anelers did real well on the McKenzie. . . . Tom Walker of New York City and Bob Bertsch fished with Baker and Bill Neal of Atlanta, Georgia, and the writer fished with Dick Helfrich. . . . Both groups boated seven fish, averaging between nine and HVi Inches Neal netted the largest in the riffle Just above Kennies, the very first time he had attempted to handle a dry-fly outfit. . . . Both Bertsch and the writer turned over several fish that would have gone over the 14-inch limit late that evening, in the deep curia In front of Walt Brown's cabin; the big trout were popping all over, apparently taking a small gray or blue fly. . . . Most of the fish were taken on a small caddis, goofer, blue, gray, red and coachman. . . . It Is a pretty good bet that McKenzie fishing will be spoiled during the next few weeks when airplane sprayers open their annual attack on the spruce budworms. . .. Last season, for weeks after the spraying operations, fishing on the McKenzie was terrible. jV Jack Roche, John Warren, Harry Munsler and Bob Shisler had excellent fishing last week at Little Lava and East Lake. . . . Two-day limit catches of trout were taken at Tahkenitch by Mrs. Guy Day of Drain and her son and son-in-law, . ,. Dick Mundy of Fall Creek caught a 14-pound 2-ounce Chinook in the Willamette Just below Lookout Point dam. . . . The fish meas ured S3 inches. ... Barney Cable took the largest trout of the season in Gold Lake last weekend, measuring 21 inches. . . . Pishing Winchester Bay near Gardiner for striped bass, Clyde Laufer and Carl Lund both hooked and released sturgeon. They were using 45-pound test braided nylon line, using live herring as bait, . . . Laufer caught one about 4V4 feet in length and Lund had one that was estimated at mora than 6 feet. Virgil Poissant and family, wife and son, had good fishing at Crane Prairie last weekend. The first day they caught 15 and kept only four for the evening meal. The next day they brought home a limit, besides turning back 17. The average, taken on var ious spinners and lures, was about 12 inches, the largest 17 inches and about 2i pounds rainbows and eastern brook. if Lack of co-operation from iportsmen's groups has pre vented Al Dahlen, sports director for the Eugene park and rec reation borean, from establishing a juvenile angling area near En gene. . . . Al was extremely enthusiastic, but with every reversal he gradually became less enthused and has now dropped efforts to establish such a program here. ... Other sportsmen and civic groups have been thinking of estab lishing such areas in the McKenzie, Willamette, Cottage Grove and Florence areas mostly stream fishing The leader in the Monterey Peninsula fishing derby not only has the inside track for the Austin A-40 four-door sedan with a 40-pound, 8-ounce Chinook salmon, but he recently won a weekly award for the smallest octopus one-half ounce in weight. k The Willamette Valley Retriever Club will hold a joint meeting and picnic trial with the Portland club Sunday, with Eugene members invited. Two stakes will be run, a derby and open all-age. The event starts at 8 a.m. at the usual location leave Highway 89 at the Jefferson overpass junction north of Albany and turn left at the gravel plant road. . . . Ducks Unlimited report a good early hatch. ... In Manitoba, one 47-acre project shows 126 breeding pairs, a 10-acre area 95 pairs, and part of a 90-acre project indicated 175 pairs of family conscious ducks. when the Rainiers scored their only run. The Beavers picked up seven-including Joe Brovia s sec. ond inning home run off Art Del Duca and Earl Johnson. Port land added the run needed to win in the fifth. Hollywood grabbed a 2 to 1 vic tory over San Francisco, capital izing on a walk, a sacrifice, an error and a force play to put over the -winning tally in the seventh inning. It was the tenth straight loss for the Seals, who skidded down into seventh place. Another winning streak snapped in Los Angeles, Angels whipping Oakland. 5 to 0, after the Acorns had captured seven straight. San Diego and Sacramento toiled 15 innings before the Sad Sacs won out, 6-5. The setback cut the Padres' loop lead to one game. Linescores: Seattle 000 000 010 ISO Portland 010 010O0X 7 1 Del Duca. Johnson (8) and B. Wilton; Sanford and Roblmon. B H K Oakland 000 000 000 0 S 0 Los Angeles 001 220 OOx 5 9 2 Hittle. Candinl H). Van Cuyk 171 and Neal, Lamanno (8); Dubiel and Peden. K H I San Diego 200 000 030 000 000 S 11 1 Sacramento 000 202 100 000 001 IS 1 Fletcher, Benton (81, Malloy (14) and Summers. T. Smith (71, Kerr (8); John son. Nelson 1131, Palica (191 and V. Smith. McKeegan (9). E H E Hollywood 010 000 100 S 7 2 San Francisco 000 100 000 1 7 2 Lutdell and Sandlock; Bradford. Mun erief 18) and Temay. N. J., fired a subpar 58 to take the lead in the opening round of the 52nd National Open golf cham pionships Thursday. That was one of two sub-par rounds manufactured by the field of 162 in the first day of play on the heat blanketed Northwood Course. Ben Hogan, the defend ing champion and winner of three national open titles in his last three attempts, had a 69. Three others fired even par 70's. They were Sam Snead, one of the three top favorites in pre- tournament reckoning: 44-year- w" ; old Horton Smith, the PGA presi- uent, ana Dick Metz. Lewis, boosting his season mark to 12-1, held the Beavers to four hits the rest of the way while he and his mates jumped all over Oregon State hurling. Lewis doubled to score three runs in the sixth to give Duke an 8-7 lead. Oregon State was slated to make its comeback bid against Texas Friday. Softballers Halted Again by Weather None of Thursday night's Men's League Softball action will go down into the record books, ac cording to Al Dahlen, sports direc tor for the Bureau of Parks and Recreation. In the abbreviated games, Ed Jensen's was leading the Register-Guard 13-0 at the end of three innings, Southern Pa cific nipped a partial Clear Fir club 5-3 in four Innings, while Valley Plywood wasn't on hand to meet the Active Club, and the Rubes also didn't appear for their game with Copping's. Sid Mills and Tourtillott. with two hits apiece, were Jensen's top hitters, as Mills gave up one hit in his mound performance. SP Hurler Art Wical singled in his team's leading runs and struck out seven. Diamond Dusters JOK GORDOX (Ssersm.nto'Solons) WHAT HE DID THURSDAY. AH KM H PO A 4 0 1 S 4 SEASON'S RECORD Gordon: API RBI Pet PO A B 191 21 48 . 291 140 144 9 Foil E H SO BB W L SOij 32 39 S 19 0 S Pel .000 ALBANY RAINED OUT ALBANY The State League baseball game between Mt. Angel and Albany, scheduled here Wed nesday, was rained out and will be played at a later date. Another was Stan Mosel, the North Texas State College sopho more from Twin Falls, Idaho, the only amateur to crash the list of leaders. Al Zimmerman of Portland, Ore. had a 78, and Bob McKendrick. Oswego, Ore., an 84. Thrill Circus Here Saturday The world's greatest collection of fearless humans will gather under the banner of the Interna tional Stuntmen's Association and the Chitwood Auto Daredevils to offer more than two and a half hours of solid thrills, and everv step has been taken to prepare for a recoraDreaiung crowd of thrill, seekers at the Fairgrounds Satur day night at 8:30 p.m. In the 1952 International On.n Stunt Championships, the world champion Chitwood troupe will compete with Bill Ward's Cana dian Aces, Vancouver, B. C, last years' runner-up; Angel Lopez Diablos Del Timon. Mexico Dutch Schnitzer's Circus of Death, Vienna, Austria, Lucky Walters' Hollywood stuntmen, and Aki Kimura's Dragon Drivers, Tokyo, Japan, in a score of events. Included on the competition program will be broadjumplng new automobiles for height and distance in an attempt to break the present world record, of 88 feet four inches, held by Joie Chitwood and set in Soldiers Field, Chicago. The leap will be made each time over two or three new sedans raeina? unrt.r. neath. Crash-roll overs, four entrants trying to see how many times they can crash a car over and what distance they can get, is an other competitive event, as is the precision driving. Points in these will decide the winner of the In ternational Stuntmen's Association gold trophy and $10,000 purse. The stunt meet wiU be sanctioned by ISA and its rules will pre vail. In addition to this, the Chitwood show will present such special events as the head-on crash of two stock cars while the driven re main at the wheel and crash cars over, while Lucky Walters will top off the thrill circus by blowing himself up in a casket with 20 sticks of dynamite. Teams Post Victories In Springfield Loop Two Springfield Softball league games were played Thursday night at Maple Field, the Pulp Division winning the opener 11-8 over 9 Balls, while Pay n' Takit swamped Weyerhaeuser Mill 14-4 in the nightcap. Swan Tuone and Bob Reynolds Oalcririae Sofrhnll . P mnnorl hnm iin. fnia T5..1.. T1 OAKRIDGE Oakridge Sand " ' 17 u" " " iri r.r.,.i .i n vision In the first game, while and Gravel topped the Westdr Townles 9-3 in Tuesday night's league contest, but dropped a 9-5 decision to Sportsman's Cafe Thursday night. Wednesday night's game was rained out. Speck Felknler bagged a three run homer for Pay n' Takit In the second contest. Mmltrl SupB-lr II I BURKHART'S I H Footers W" Beam o W 1151 win. BAY CRAFT BOATS Box score: ORKOON STATE AB Goodbrod, it . 2 Fisk, it ... 4 Johnston. 1 4 Dean. 1 4 Helbif. It I Shirteliff. rt J Thomas, e . . .. 3 Hoiick. S 4 White, p 0 Goedhird. p 3 Hopp. p .. O Ber. P 0 Stephenwji. e 0 Brem 1 Nelion 1 Totals 31 7 I 24 10 () Grounded out for Bern In Win. (K Struck out for Goodbrod In 9th. AB 0 DUKE Carroll, el Johnson, rf Groat, sj 6 Werber. 1 fl Clapp, If 1 Gibbons. 3 3 Lea, 2 4 Denny, e 1 Lewis, p .. . 4 Cavellirt. cf 4 Smith. If 8 Tame 4 H PO 0 0 0 3 T 1 0 Totals 44 IB 31 ST H 3 Oregon Itat 080 010 000 T Duke 401 033 43x IS RBI -Helbiat, Thotnaa. Houek. Oosrl, herd. Good bred. Fllk. Cavalier. Johnson 3, Groat 3, Werber 3. Gibboni. Lea. Terr Lewis 3. 2B Johnson 2. Johnston. Helms. Lewis, smith, Lee. risk. Groat 3B Werber. HB Johnson . DP Groat Werber; Gibbon s-Werber-Tarr; Groat-Lea-Werber. LOB Oregon State 3, Duke b. warns off Lewis 8. White 1. Goed- hard 2. Struck out by Lewla 10, Hopp 1. Berg 1. Runs, hits off Whit. 4 and fl In Goedhard 7 and B In Hopp 8 and 5 In ltt. Berg 1 and 2 In A. HTlP Cavlier by Goedhard. Winner-Lewis. juoser-boeanaro:, u cubllka and Knapp. T 2.32. Give Dad a Robe-in-o-Bag FOR FATHER'S DAY! STORE FOR MEN BAR GREEN STAMPS ' 837 Willamette St. GUNS NEW and USED IUOENB'b LARGEST STOCK! M. K. FURNITURE 8P0RTH4G GOODS DEPT. 151S w. llth at unamb.r. Pban. 4-S7I1 suit' yourself e richards aaW 4 ' riff! 1 L i v ft 1 .Cllusht 1 I Y 1 u";im j i V j t OdellLjj 1 xH , . ' . 75 e eo. FishGiU, GET YOURS TODAY AT YOUR FAVOMTf LSPORTWoODsZ TOMORROW NIGHT -i I' i r? INTIRNATIONAl 0PIN STUNT CONTEST combined THRILL CIRCU &rjf(t.n trad at 60 HfH Imitct W( iMMr . K i u It f f IP T t "' CANADIAN ACES AKI KIMURA l-f 1 Swnntrs va la tat 1MI h.i.mi etniiienf Int.meiianal Sum Cealn) UnBUVn UrnVEIW DISTANCE AUTO BROAD JUMP f CRASH of FUMING DEATH JAPANESI STUNIMI on World It J Ar CycMrtneyclH DAREDEVIL aowHsm a.i.i.1.. n.iTU I.. 1 i...,iwyi Eugene Fairgrounds Saturday, June 14th 8:30 P TERMS from 252 50 BURKHART'S SPORTING GOODS Halbrook to Enroll At Oregon State PORTLAND (.in Lincoln Iflirh School's Wade "Swede" Halbrook, the 7-foot, 1-Inch basketball ace, will enroll at Orciton State College this fall, He reported his collene choice Thursday night following his graduation. Karller he had said he would pick one of three Ore gon schools.. Halbrook, who scored 1.0JJ points in 17 games last season and led his team to the state championship, said he thinks OSC Hoop Coach Slats Gill can "help him a lot." NEON MICKEY SALMON PLUG LIGHTS AS IT SWIMS See them at . . . Hunt's Snorisman's Sunnlv 5 WEST 13th THONE t just ask for j boiirhony 1 KENTUCKY Jl BLENDED fej BOURBON p use pr Jo,E CHITWOOD'S I Ll Thrillirq,ChilN ! " - AiOa rbwidwiilfi. 1 ' . I ff'tev''' "Tip? I oaf. June 14 j 8:30 P. K Don't oik for 11 by hall a noms-oik for il by ill lull nome-Bourbon de luxe. You'll be rewarded with o whiskey of exceptional merit, o whiskey Ihol you will agrt "lives up to Us ham." 'HQt. A U Proof ..IIS Mtaj MrstjM lews WkitUi ...41 (Vu Hntsl SwitjJs lew see uiu Casujtr. SEE MOST OF ALL, SEE Two-wheel obstacle rate over high ramps. Big new FORD leaping 85 feet through space I The slide-for-life and blazing barrier crashes! See 27 breath-taking acts ... two hours of fun for the whole family! For the fourth straight year, Chitwood') precision-driving stunta feature Ford Cars exclusively ... stock models, just like the Fords in our showroom. The only difference is that on some models the gaa tank has been moved to the trunk and skid plates have been added. Here's convincing proof that Ford's extra stamina is built-in to stay Inl DRAMATIC PROOF OF THE RUGGED DURABILITY BUILT INTO THE BIG NEW Us Eugene Fairgrounds NIGHT w. .. hunt lo hold wp' V1! , Ht r"i Ml' and itflita tat M It ! ... ond corns back for now -M KENDALL MOTOR COMPANY Dial 4-1471 "Ford Square" (Where Olive Crosses 13th; Eugene, 0re9
