AROUND THE CAMPFIRE
With Prince Helfrich
. .i .lories lell about the
g the sh. the lure used
i .nriinff when he was
j out on "
S.fi.hanorhecauRhlU-
incloan mm. i'
,f!h and lastly the propara-
40 '
ntirn emu nun in in. i
DBS . ... ,. ...
, t,at is Kepi "i ""
.11 rfav bc-
. cnft and &
i,i to oat.
(1 the ribs
pi"1' W 3
J"p . 1 1 -
-mutate is
5-A-2 Baseball Race Starts Tuesday
landing
mt him m
Ll shady
If vou are
M a erect
I, r. ..lli ffrupn
Li! grass or ferns and pack
T fish Jn WIS. H is uu.M. m tiutm
"n ioon as possible. Jt is per
mit lo clean a fish in water
iluays wipe dry inside and
before putting away lor
Bjlh of time. A damp ciotn
.nd nver the packed cloan-
'4 is a good idea. The evap
7 wins to keen them cool.
iW keeping fish for a long
soma kind ot refrigeration
is necessary. Many little Eagck
such as ,c hags, froze R,ain
and nnrtabe lo hm. ..
i matket. Dry ice is suitable for
irnig nsn u you don't let them
freeze too harrl Who., 41, .1
1 ... .. " y maw
nut they are apt to be soft. Wot
itn is usually heller.
More and inn n.niA
covering the fun of cooking their
ni-Miiy caugnt fish on the hank
u lid .sirnam a T,.nc-u r.'.i.
like fresh vocotahlfs riou r
11.. . tim II (Mil
ine gamon-il tastes heller. Here
is one 01 my ravonte wavs ot pre
paring fish outdoors.
Clean them n v, ........u.. ..
. ' usii.iiiy 110
by slitting up the belly and pull-
mi; mil mo msuies but leave the
head on. Wash them thoroughly
and break the head back and pull
Ihe skin straight down towards
the tail. It is quilo easy o skin a
fresh trout. It is lilrn million .
tight filling glove off your hand.
However, they must bo freshly
caught and cnnl .mrl firm ii,'
flesh will adhero lo the skin.
lane n freshly cleaned and
skinned trout, salt to flavor, roll
in flour, and frv dn..-lv ii..
of butter until brown. Anvbodv
Horn a movie actress to a presi
dent will like them this
The next time you go fishing
taxc along a frying pan, some
salt, butler and flour and try a
bank dinner. You can rome hnm
and tell about the ones you caught
ana ate and people will have to
Dencve your usn story.
BillEorckr: MFeircck
i
Tdt $u$ick ' 'Red? Sanders .
IGHCLIMBER
By
Dick Strita
(Continued from Page 1C)
:'lo eight-team tourneys, A-l and A-2. He wriles Ihe follow
i interesting letter to Tom Pigott of Ihe OSAA, in protest:
'I notice .... that there is a move to divide the winning high
pool basketball teams into two groups instead of the nresent
tijipionship playoff of the sixteen winning teams.
I sincerely hope that you will oppose any such move lo hrealr
this splendid championship competition of the sixteen leading
m throughout the Stale.
'This present high school basketball cliantninnshin is one of
It finest Stale meetings of high school athletes in Ihe United
iiles. It is held in an ideal city, perhaps the only city in Ore
id that could do the job properly. The competition between the
nil schools and the large is really the most interesting con
st! of the championship. I would venture to say that ninety
ment of the impartial public would be pulling for the smaller
tools.
It my opinion, the championships Ihis year have been Ihe
palest of all time and they will continue to create more inter-
fcamong Ihe people o the Stale it not disturbed.
"Naturally, there is an element within the Slate that would
ue lo break up this wonderful championship meeting and I
tcerely hope that, for the good of all the high schools, as well
He public of the Slate, that you will strongly ooDose any
lliri to disrupt the present sixtcen-team championship."
The main objection would be the elimination of some natural
all like Eugene eliminating Marshfield and Salem eliminating
jmllis or vica versa, and give Portland two entries In class
1. . , The only thing good about the whole show is that for
J first time since J!)38 (when University, Eugene and Thurston
ayed in the same tourney), Lane county could have three cn
is in stale title tourneys, one A-l, one A-2, and one B, the
iter at Salem. . . .
11 there is any change necessary, and we can't see lhat there
1 possible solution could he alone the same lines of the old
p formula, wilh four A-2 entries playing in one bracket and
' learn winning two games copping the A-2 title, but then
'ring into the semi-finals with the three A-l school semi
ilislj who had eliminated nine other A-l opponents. In other
an entry of four A-2 and 12 A-l schools with the districts
5 ip on a basis of school population.
p Inlcreste.d In a lli-milliinetcr sound movie that con-
"Ins all of the thrilling plays of the Los Angeles Rams dtir
t thn J953 season. . . . The film Is being made available to
'Public, for free in the southland and possibly available in
s area, , . . Write Bill John, business manager, 7813 Beverly
J'l, Los Angeles. . . .
( Two Laurelwnod golfers who recently pnsled their best scores
Ineir careers were Art While and Tom Collie, bolh with OA's.
h under par. . . . Women golfers at the Eugene Country Club
m get some stiff competition this summer from Sissy Green
.-"oson, former state junior champion and top-nnt.cn uiiA
W a few years ago. . . . Another local golfer who should
:,,Jni lo the links real soon, following military service and get
'? Ihe chores dnnn on tho ranch, is Bruce Chase, at one time
ot the real promising young divoters in this area.
This is one of those "letters to the editor" days, and
Wore, we close out the basketball season, it seems only fair
Santa Clara hag its sav regarding the Broncos' appearance
Western Reeinnnl NCAA nlavoffs at Corvallis and several
Nrovcrslal issues. Gene Perry, news director for the school
P lost out to USC in the finals, writes as follows:
1 mink it only fitting lo send this note after reading your
'"tlimber column of March 16. I might add the column was
"st interesting one, and that you certainly went a long way
oplainine Coach Ttnh Fooriek's strateev in the 4 minute 18
Nil I stall period against the U.S.C. Trojans.
, "'"ign some people do not agree witn tne now iamous mh,
Clara's ft.olintv, i..m .nil tho Coach is lhat had we
it all over again the play would still be the same. Feerick
." mat nad Santa Clara attempted to trane DasKeu "
c. while three first team regulars were sitting it out, via the
"mil route, U.S.C. would have won the game 8 to 10 points.
Clara'. T,n;i.t .-,1 uan nkUH u-nrA on the bench. A
Phit lineup was on the court with forwards playing center,
" playing guards and a center playing lorwarn.
to your mention ot the poor sportsmanship displayed by
, wonco team following its loss, the writer would like to en
!' noon tamo it 4kt ii , loam declined to remain on
"' flow for the' presentation of awards. It was merely an ever-
That of failing to remember the request until several of
hit.... . r. . . t, 1-1. mveMF rprall.
ere in me snower room, rccm-n " -
i lhe presentation of awards, immediately attempted to round
Mhp t,1-, . .. . .. iutn nAeciMo in follow
- F.-ji js ann uie piayers 010 rvcijuhhs i- -- - -'"Eh
and relum in ihn onnrK However, with some ot tne
N naked in the shower room, others in the disrobing process,
'.""usnt it best under the circumstances m apninm.u ..(.......
Barrett and m.r wonderful Oregon hosts. I trust you can
'r'and this lapse of memory under the heat and pressure
?' baling contest ft was. ,. , .,,
As to it, ..is... . .... nr. nr,m .nit vnur mention of tne
;;'Vhnical fouls called against him, I would like.
Moiini-. (i... ... ,.! ..n.,,1 rfnn in his outburst on
HS. h. Kef!" following a personal foul called against him.
. " second technical foul was caiicn DecauM:
ver anrl l .i
.,' ..luunt irauna Dinws. ,r , . .t
fhs third technical foul was called because Moun . look
: "? lance following an under basket sKirmisn.
r " "lor clarified (his by stating: Had amuni - "
."'can would have been a personal mm,
Hi " .m . .. . . 1. u u .,n.nnrimanl ke conduct
fell siance, 1 inougnt. it u.
. " ivcnnicai ioui. , . ,, x, 1, im.
Lf""""?. I do not hope lo buck your co umn which is Im
f 'to when vn,. .r rt., in -iih a columnist. However, I do
3 above writings may serve as information for your own
J!'1, thoughts in the future. . . . .,
. ''""iKing you for the wonderful cooperation ......
h U Oregon sportswriters and radiomen, I 7,""in.n,.nw.
,mip Mount and the Trojan player In
W.S.C. defeat-shook hands in the corridor and I m4
"J1 ease of misunderstanding. Each player thought the
had deliberately slapped him In the face.
BUI jfamMn. wottffisck
THESE SIX TOP-FLIGHT Coaches will be members of
the staff for the Oregon summer coaching clinic June
14-19, willt high school football, basketball and track
added to the course of studies, along with collegiate foot
ball, basketball, track, baseball and wrestling.
Springfield Softball
Parley Set Tuesday
rians for the Springfield Soft
ball Association program will be
discussed at an open meeting at!
8 p.m. Tuesday in the Memorial
Building, according to Secretary
Bruce Maxey.
Requested to attend are Interest
ed sponsors, managers and play
ers. .
WSC NETTERS WIN
PULLMAN, Wash. V-Washington
Stale's tennis team
squeezed out a 4-3 victory over
Whitworth Friday in the first.
season matches for both schools.
Preps Open Spring Slate
The high school spring sports
campaign, wnicn includes nase-
ball, track, golf and tennis, laces
its first full week of competition
with all Lane County schools due
for action.
The coaching lineup for the
various Lane County "A" schools
shapes up thus:
Cottage Grove: Baseball
Mel Fox, track Bob Dusenhcrry,
golf Virg Kingslcy.
Creswcll: Baseball Berl
Burr, track Vcrn Hiebert.
Drain: Baseball Del Dun-
gey, track Jlarv Heater.
Elmira: Baseball Paul
Sherbina, track Hal Platou.
Eugene: Baseball Dunne
Mellcm, track Bud Robertson,
golf Larry Daggett, tennis Bill
Burke.
Junction Cily: Baseball
Don Ruecker, (rack Stan Hall.
Oakridgc: Baseball John
Seelcy, track Lee Recder.
Pleasant Hill: Baseball-
Karl Popoff, track Orven Iver-son.
St. Francis: Baseball John
Cappiello.
Springfield: Baseball John
Young, track Dale Parnell, ten
nis Ted Merydith.
Willamette: Baseball Mel
Krause, track Clarke Stokes.
The District S-A-2 baseball
league with defending champion
Creswell, Drain, Elmira, Junction
City, Oakridge, Pleasant Hill, St.
Francis and Willamette compet
ingopens twice-a-weck action
Tuesday, The eight-member cir
cuit has scheduled double round-
robin with all postponed games
to be made up the following day.
WIDE OrEN RACE
Tuesday's schedule finds St.
Francis at Willamette, Oakridge
at Junction City, Drain at Tleas
ant Hill, and Elmira at Creswell.
Friday finds Pleasant Hill at El
mira. Junction City at Drain, St.
Francis at Oakridge and Elmira
at Creswell.
The 5-A-2 chase appears wide
open with several clubs having
1 vcteran-sTudrien teams, ine de-
lnlliiniFi iiiiisL jjuiiiii.i; utitc null'
er Dick Kretten returning along
with other regulars including Ron
Dersham, Bob Taylor, Warren
Walker, Vcrn Bates and Bill
Thompson.
Drain, always a baseball power,
suffered a loss when ace pitcher
Paul Miller moved to Elkton. Jim
Swearingen, Bill Levins and Gor
don Benham will attempt to fill
the gap. Elmira also lost its
mound mainstay, Howard riow
man, through graduation wilh
Lionel Gray and Swede Lindblom
slated for the hurling duties this
spring. Don Ward, Bob Hcile,
Gale Green, Ken Duke, Don
Bowlsby and Disque Lunceford
arc other Falcon lettermen.
Pleasant Hill suffered one
scholastic blow when regular
catcher and relief pitcher Jim
Hoard bowed to the books. Other
wise, the Billies count seven re
turning regulars including pitch
er Gale Cragin, infielders Rod
Walker, Bob Cumiford, Wall
Sprague, and Rich Ward and out
fielders Leland Johnson and Dick
Nice. Freshman Kenny Ward
looms as the only help with the
pitching duties.
Oakridge will count on Don
Lindland, Taut Tuchardt, Arnold
Lambert and Jim Haynie for hurl
ing duties with Wayne Clark,
John Eshom and Roger Reynolds
other standouts. St. Francis
needs pitching help and will seek
the answer in Jerry Thcncll.
Carlo and Gino Barbisan and
Lenus Jans.
WOLVERINES THREAT
Willamette also ranks among
the title threats with Bob Given
a standout last year, back to do
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore,
Sun., Mar. 28, 1954 3
Sport Slate
Golf Film Scheduled
A 20-minutes golf film on fund
amentals of the game will be
shown by Professional Wendell
Wood at the regular women's pro
gram next Wednesday, starting
at 2 p.m. The film features two
of the nation's top women Profes
sionals, Babe Didrickson Zahanas
and Patty Berg.
Ihe hurling. Tho Wolverines also
have another good pitcher in
Dennis Douglas. The team s lead
ing hitter, Martin Hansen, will
also be on hand. Junction City
will bank on pitcher Junior
Schirmer to bolster their hopes.
The District S-A-l basehall race
for Eugene, Springfield, Rose
luirg and Cottage Grove, doesn't
open until April 23. These four
teams have also listed a double
round-robin schedule. The S-A-l
vs. 5-A-2 playoff, wilh a stale
baseball berth at slake, will be
held in late May.
These teams will hold some
non-league action this week when
Grove plays a doubleheader at
Springfield Friday, while Eugene
plays a twin bill at Willamette
Saturday.
All basehall games are to start
at 3 p. m. this spring.
Track action starts Monday
when Elmira moves to Pleasant
Hill for a dual run. Eugene, Kla
math Falls and host Roseburg
will langle in a triangular meet
Saturday, while other Lane Coun
ty schools Cottage Grove, Cres
well, Springfield, .rnira, Oak
ridge, Willamette, Drain, and
Pleasant Hill are vicing in the
gigantic Willamette Relays in
Salem.
A quadrangular golf meet at
Corvallis between Eugene. Salem.
Albany and Corvallis, winds up
the week s action.
Brissie Named Head
Of Legion Program
INDIANAPOLIS W-Lou Bris.
sie, former Philadelphia Athletics
and Cleveland pitcher, was nam
ed Friday as commissioner of the
American Legion junior baseball
program.
Brissie, a graduate of junior
baseball and a veteran of World I
War II, recently asked to be
placed on Ihe voluntarily retired
list.
He said that as junior baseball
commissioner he hopes to repay
part of the debt he owes the sport
for what it did for him. He will
supervise a program in which one
million boys participate.
MONDAY!
TrAk
Elmira at Pleasant Hill
TITSPAYI
Baspbal!
St. Frandi l Wlllamtttf, I
Oakrlrice at Junction Cltv, 3
Drain Hi ripasanl Hill, 3
Klmlra at Creswell, 3
TiitmsnAv:
nasehall
Orecnn State-Oregon, Howe Field, 3
FRinAYI
Rasehall
Pleasant Hill at Elmira, 3
Junction City at Drain, 3
St. Francla at Oakridge, I
Klmlra at Creawell, 3
Cottage Orove at Springfield (2) I
Golf
Rugene at Corvallis
SATi'nnAYi
Baseball
Kugene at Willamette (21, 1:39
Track
Portland-Oregon, Hayward Field
Eugene, K. Falla at Hoseburf
Willamette Relays at Salem
Wrestllnit
Armory Arena, 8:30.
Organization Session
Slated for Softball
Eugene Men's Softball Associa
tion has scheduled an organiza
tional mceling at 7:30 p.m. Tues
dav in the Recreation Department
office at City Hall.
The session is open to all spon
sors and team managers or other
representatives of clubs planning
to compete in one of the city
leagues this summer..
VICTORY FOR INDIANS
LOS ANGELES (inRay Young
pitched the Stanford Indians In
a 4-2 victory over the Bruins of
UCLA Friday as the clubs got
the California Intercollegiate
Baseball Association season underway.
No-Hit Performance
ST. TAUL W Gary Espe, St.
Paul High School, pitched a no
hitter as his team defeated Ger
vais 11-0 here Friday. Espe
struck out 34 batters in the season-opening
basehall game.
Puscas to Fight
Hughy Minsker on
Eagles Card April 9
Jackie Puscas, Eugene's touted
amateur fighter, has been match
ed against Hughy Minsker, 1952
Northwest featherweight cham
pion from Ihe Multnomah A.C. of
Portland, in the headline bout of
the Eagles milt rard at the local
hall Friday, April 9.
The Eagles had previously
planned a big all-star northwest
fight card at the Armory, but
Matchmaker Jim Coffcl was un
able to secure the Seattle fighters
wanted for the program.
The program at Ihe hall, how
ever, will include a number ot
outstanding fighters, including
Chico Tubens, Portland Air Base;
Kenny Kent, Multnomah A.C;
Lewis Johnson, PAL Club of Port
land; Johnny While, PAL Club;
Dick Gillman, Johnny Green and
Vern Morse, Roseburg; Bob Har-
lis, Whitey Hardcaslle and Steve
Novak, Coos Bay.
Puscas, at 126 pounds, will he
giving away seven pounds to the
Portland lightweight, but in two
previous meetings Puscas has
managed to win one of the two
matches.
4
We will check your brakes, tires, hand '
brake, horn, lights, exhaust, directional
signals, battery water, mirror and ampere
meter ... to help you get your car
"SPR1NG1ZED."
This Offer is
FREE
Take advantage of this opportunity . .
Drive a Safetywise-Sprlnglzed dependable
LET THE FRIENDLY
PLYMOUTH DEALER
SERVICE YOUR CAR
PHONE 3-0133
fei (muntiSk Sum- .
MraSWjllfi ' STYLED FOR MftmM'MM
IS THE MAN'S SHOP'
r lj-iiy You've always had many reasons for choosing finer suits by llviif" I' ' ' il'V'-'
' J 1 h ! IJ"L-j-i i' Kuppenheimer ... notably handcrafted ease, precise fit, smarter R Jrf? ' 1 -v -t j 1
vil"! ' styling. Bui here's anew exlra reason; they're now available In colorful p it f i
1 r- tweeds, twists and flecked weaves tlint can be worn as complete stilts B ,"(f: I jTT"
"'inll hlrhl"1 '' 1 ' ' ' ' mmg Pal,!,rn vitality lo make Ihe coat serve an an extra ' j j'-' 4t j5 ? . , if
'-liTii- 'I'1! " ' 4 - sport jacket with slacks. Doubly useful ... doubly enioyablel . 'i- Jl'f '("'
'if . ir'i j vvlp' fi
M 'I H 'J CONVERTIBLE-STYLE KUPPENHEIMER SUITS from $75.00 '", J 'A JIV,. '
'j'., OTHER SUITS FROM $49.50 If' j ! j I j ',. T JL, ,
rW ' THE MAN'S SHOP ,
I 32 EAST 10th EARL BYROM OPEN FRIDAY N1TE 'TIL 9 I
'
, . , t V