Doubleheader Tonight
Ems Win in Tenth
On Robinson's Homer
NORTHWEST W L Pot. GB
Yakima 37 21 .638
Eugene 32 22 .593 3
Trl-Cllles 32 25 il 414
Lewiston 30 25 . 545 S'.i
wenatctiee 21 37 .345 16
Salem ... . 16 38 .286 19
MONDAY'S RESULT
Eugene S, Lewiston 2 (10 Innings)
Only game.
One of the smallest crowds of
the season missed seeing the
end of one of the better ball
games of the same period on a
cold Monday night at Bethel Park
as Jerry Robinson lined a three
run homer out of the park in the
bottom of the tenth to give Eu
gene's Emeralds, whose Richie
Slomkowski tossed a three-hitter,
a 5-2 Northwest League triumph
over Lewiston.
Not more than 100 persons,
some of them no doubt too numb
to move, were in the stands when
Robinson belted his fifth homer
over the left-field wall.
Tells of NCAA Meet
Bowerman Speaker
At Oregon Club
"This was the greatest assem
bly of college athletes that I've
ever seen," Oregon track coach
Bill Bowerman told Oregon Club
members at the Eugene Hotel
Monday.
He was speaking of the week
end's NCAA track and field cham
pion.ships at Berkeley in which
the University of Oregon finished
tied for fourth place. Bowerman
added that he was very proud of
the way his Wcbfoots performed
in the meet.
Of the nine Oregon athletes
entered in the NCAA, five earned
points for the Ducks. They includ
ed Dyrol Burleson, first, and
George Larsen, sixth, in the 1,500
meters, Dave Edstrom third in
the high hurdles, Jerry Stubble-
field fourth in the discus, and
Jerry close sixth in the broad
jump.
Bowerman said that only two
events, the high hurdles and the
' pole vault, were not up to past
standards but that poor organi
zation was partly responsible for
the poor marks in the pole vault
where none of the four 15-foot
vaulters hit that mark in the
NCAA.
Bowerman said it took two and
one-half hours for tho bar in the
pole vault to be raised from 13-6
to HO, which tired the athletes.
The webfoot coach said he
thought tho beat race was in the
800-meter run won by George
Kerr, the Jamaican from Illinois,
in 1:46.4. Jerry Siebert of Cali
fornia was second in 1:46.9 and
Ernie Cunliffe of Stanford was
third in 1:47.6.
Burleson, Bowerman noted, ran
easily in winning the 1,500 meters
in NCAA record time of 3:44.2
Burleson's plan was if the pack
was too crowded at the half, "to
get out of there," which ho did.
Bowerman said Edstrom's third
place finish in the high hurdles
at 14.0 "solved one of my prob-
Emerald Marks
Ratling ab r h
Sparks . 81 14 20
Maldonado 202 46 72
Tartabull 206 51 68
Krause 60 12 22
Scralmaglla 205 36 64
llnhlnson .. 1R.1 42 54
Arruda 18 I 5
Sommera .. 95 7 25
pet rlil 2b 3b hr
338 16 2 2
.356 34
.330 22
.319 8
.312 15
.295 3R
.278 1
.263
Ko 180 30 47 .261 35
MCillllcuddy 06 21 .219 13
Calder ... 28 2 6 .214 3
Simmons .. 21 3 4 .190 II
Rrhurr 17 2 3 .176 0
Ilreiuel ... Ill 10 19 .171 15
Johnston ... 7 1 I
Brai-ev 8 0 1
Gtlimn 22 1 2
Lane .... II 0 1
Slomkowski 12 0 0
143 0
.125 0
.091 0
.091 2
.000 0
Pltehlng Ip
Gibson 50.4
Arruda 53
S'kowskl 38
Braeey 32
Lane 22
Schurr 604
Calder 62ij
Johnston 24
Simmons 58
w I
r h so bb era
24 49 36 29 3.40
27 41 36 42 3.4.1
20 26 37 33 3.55
14 30 31 16 3 56
10 9 21 36 3 68
39 60 39 30 4 90
47 76 43 40 5 34
16 2.1 26 23 5.63
48 60 28 47 6.21
Qm
CRYSTAL- -OIL C0
BROADWAY AND HILYARD, EUGENE
The crowd earlier was listed at
575 for the opener of a six-game
series in four nights. Monday's
fray, which moved the Emeralds
within three games of the idle
Yakima at the top of the heap
was a rain makeup. So will be the
first game of Tuesday night's
doubleheader, which will start at
6:30.
The two clubs will tangle in
two more Wednesday, then close
with one Thursday before the
Emeralds open a vital four-game
hassle here with Yakima.
Slomkowski, who fanned six
and walked six as he improved
his record to 3-2. was one of the
happiest to see Robinson end it.
Loser was little Ted Ncal, who
replaced Jim Johnson after the
Lewiston starter had limited the
Emeralds to only four blows in
nine innings.
Ncal fanned Jack Scramaglia at
lems." Had Edstrom run the event
in 13.6 or 13.7, Bowerman said,
Edstrom might have had to keep
his attention on hurdling.
But now Edstrom will concen
trate soley on his bid for an
Olympic berth in the decathlon
As for next week's national
AAU meet in Bakersfield, Bower
man said Bob Newland will ac
company the Oregon Emerald
Athletic Assn. group. Newland
will make a report to the Oregon
Club next Monday noon at the
Eugene Hotel.
Entries will include Jim Grelle
in the 1,500 meters, Otis Davis
in the 400 meters, Bill Dellinger
in the 5,000 meters, Jerry Tarr,
whose home is in Bakersfield, in
the high hurdles, and Ted Abram
and Jose Luna.
"None of the collegiate group
will be going down," Bowerman
added.
While Bowerman's trackmen
were winning fourth place in the
meet, Bowerman, himself, had
trouble Friday getting inside the
gate. Having given away three
participants passes, the Webfoot
coach had to pay his way in.
Kansas City
Tops Boston
AMERICAN W L Pet. GB
New York 33 22 .600 A
x-llaltlmore 37 25 .597 .
Cleveland 30 25 .545 3',i
Detroit 29 27 .518 S
Chicago 30 29 .508 314
Washington 25 30 .435 814
Kansas City 24 35 .407 11 1,4
Boston 21 36 .368 1.H4
x Games behind figured from Bal
timore record.
MONDAY'S RESULT
Kansaa City 9, Boston 6
Only gamo scheduled
KANSAS CITY UR Kansas
City, fighting to keep out of the
American League cellar, rallied
lor three runs In the seventh
inning to beat off Boston in the
opener ot a four-game scries
Monday night, 9-6.
Harry Chili's homer with Norm
Sicbern on base was the big blow
of the tie-breaking rally. Siebern
had singled to score Hank Bauer
whose double had sent Boston
starter Tom Borland to the
showers.
R E
Boston 100 102 101 6 12 1
Kansas City .. 010 013 3lx 9 12
norland, Htuman (7) sttidevant (8)
& Nixon; Sadowskl (71; Hall, Johnson
161, Klrly (7) Kulvna 7 & Chill.
HR: Kansaa City Chltl. Carey. W
Kutyna 12-2). L Borland 10-2).
Schedule Change
LOWELL A single North Dis
trict 4 Junior Legion baseball
game sending Cottage Grove to
Lowell Tuesday night has been
changed to two games, the first
beginning at 7:30. A twin bill was
scheduled to replace a later game
at Cottage Grove.
ARMSTRONG
2 for I TIRE SALE
BUY ONE TIRE . . .
Plus tax on two tires and recappable exch.
AT THE MANUFACTURERS REGULAR
SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE ....
AND YOU GET
ALL SIZES! Buy Now and Save
Armstrong's Premium Miracle Tubelesi Whitewall
the start of the Eugene tenth but
walked Jose Tartabull, who
promptly carried the winning
run into scoring position by steal
ing second. Felix Maldonado was
issued a free pass in hopes of set
ting up a force or double play
but added an unneeded run when
Robinson connected.
Each team failed to hit in the
first three innings, then tallied
an unearned pair in the fourth
Lewiston's Sal Fcrrara singled
one across after a walk and an
infield hit, then scored on Jerry
Cifford's flyout to center.
Maldonado opened the bottom
of the fourth with a single for
the first blow off Johnson (6-5)
and moved to second when Rob
inson walked. Johnson sneaked a
called third strike past Joe
Sparks and retired Chuck Koss on
a groundout but walked Mel
Krause. That put the burden on
Denny S 0 m m e r s, who came
through with a single that chased
Maldonado and Robinson across
That's the way it stayed until
the tenth as Slomkowski stayed
out of serious trouble except in
the eighth, when Tom McDonald
tripled with one away but soon
was caught in a run-down. John
son, who fanned four and walked
six, yielded a double to hustling
Tartabull in the fifth and a single
to Krause in the sixth.
LEWISTON H-B
Tabacchl, 2 0-4
McNamara, c 0-5
Pyles, If 0-4
McDonald, rf 24
Fcrrara, 1 1-2
Gilford, cf 0-3
R-BI
0- 0
00
1- 0
1-0
0-1
0-1
00
00
00
0-0
O A F.
1-3 0
5-1
20
1- 0
15-0
2- 0
2-5
0-3
0-2
0-0
George, as 0-2
Olsen, 3 0-3
Johnson, p 0-3
Neal, p 00
Totals 3-30 2-2 '28-14 0
'One out when winning run scored.
EUGENE
H-B
... 0-4
... 1-3
1-4
R-BI O-A E
Scramaglia, 2 ..
Tartabull, cf ..
0-0 1-2 0
1-0
2-0 0
4-0 0
0-0 0
0- 3 0
1- 5 0
15-0 0
aldonado, rx .
2-0
2-3
04
0-0
0-0
0-2
0-0
Robinson If ...
.. 1-3
Sparks, 3 0-4
Koss, as 0-4
Krause, 1 1-2
Sommers, c M
Slomkowski, p 0-3
7-2 0
0-5 0
Totals. 5-31 5-5 30-17 0
Lewiston 000 200 000 02
Eugene 000 200 000 35
Pitcher In ab r h er so bb w 1
Johnson .. 9 29 2424800
Ncal . V4 2 3 1 3 1 2 0 1
Sl'akl (3-21 10 30 2 3 2 6 8 1 0
HR Robinson: 3B McDonald: 2B
Tartabull; SH Gilford, Johnson,Slom-
kowskl: SB Ferrara 2, mcuonam, Tar
tabull, Robinson; HBP Tabacchl by
Slomkowski: LOB Lewiston 7. Eugene
7; WP Slomkowski; Umpires Haller
and Brooks; Time 2:38; Attendance
575.
Rematch Scheduled
As Mat Main Event
Indian Billy White Wolf and
Wild Bill Savage will renew their
mat rivalry at the Cow Palace in
Saturday night's main event. The
two battled to a no-decision out
come last Saturday night.
Supporting matches will fea
ture Shag Thomas against Luigi
Macera in the 30-minute opener
at 8:30 p.m. and Kurt VonPoppen
heim against Ramon Torres in
the semifinal match.
Softball
II E
John Warren .. 003 04 9
8 1
1 9
Mavnard Pharmacy 000 00 0
Richmond & Meata; Crook &
Klver.
Mc-
RUE
BI.M 101 01 3 2 10
Wleklund's 510 6x 12 10 0
Dunn t Vaughn; Sherrer, Williams
(51 & Larson.
l.DS 211 400 1" " "
Hlck'a 200 201 X 6 5 i
Butler & Peterson; Kosllng & Dow
llhower
PCL Standings
PCL W L Pet. GB
Taeoma 36 28 .581 ..
Spokane 38 28 .378 ..
Sacramento 38 28 .376 ..
Seattle 32 31 .308 4'4
Salt Lake City 29 32 .475 i
Vancouver 29 .14 .460 7V4
San Olfgo 28 40 .412 11
Portland 2S 38 .410 lOtt
MONDAY'S RESULT
Vancouver 6, San Diego 2
Salt Lake City 5. Spokane 2
San Francisco (NL) 8, Tacoma 7
Only games scheduled.
J
Braves Climb
Ahead of SF
NATIONAL W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 37 21 .638 .
Milwaukee 31 23 .374 4
San Francisco 34 26 467 4
St. Louis 29 30 .492 8' j
Cincinnati 29 31 .483 9
l.o Ar.seles 27 32 .458 mi
Chicago 23 31 .426 12
Philadelphia 21 37 .362 18
MONDAY'S RESULT
Milwaukee 4, Los Angeles 1
Only game scheduled
MILWAUKEE 1 The Mil
waukee Braves climbed into sec
ond place in the National League
pennant race by downing the Los
Angeles Dodgers 4-1 Monday
night on a pair of homers by
Hank Aaron and the brilliant re
lief pitching of Joey Jay.
The victory moved the Braves
past idle San Francisco and to
within four games of the pace
setting Pittsburgh Pirates, who
also had a day of rest.
Aaron, the 1959 major league
batting king with a hefty .355 av
erage, entered the game with a
mere .279, but snapped out of a
prolonged slump in a personal
duel with Los Angeles right
hander Don Drysdale.
Hammerin' Hank blasted his
14th homer leading off the sec
ond, walked on four pitches when
Drysdale brushed him back three
times in the third, and then
crashed another solo shot into the
bleachers in left center on the
first pitch of the sixth.
R H E
Los Angeles 001 000 000 1 4 0
Milwaukee . 020 001 10X 4 9 0
Drysdale. Palmqulat (7). Craig 18)
& N. Sherry; Buhl, Jay (3) 4 Cran-
.'JLrrtlr ""'ICannon was free to play for the
Match Play
Ooens in OGA
X
VANCOUVER, Wash. I
Match play began here Tuesday
in the Oregon Golf Assn. tourney.
after qualifiers finished Monday,
led by the near-record play of
Dick Price of Longview, Wash.
Price deftly stroked rounds of
31 and 34 for a 7-under-par 65
Monday that was one stroke over
the Royal Oaks Country Club
course's tournament record.
Price's total for the two days
of qualifying play, with rounds of
18 holes each day, was 138.
First-day leader Dick Stearns of
Portland was edged out by a
single stroke. He carded a 2-un-dcr-par
70 Monday to go with his
3-under-par 69 Sunday.
Eugene s Shirley Siegmund led
women s qualifiers at Oswego
Lake Country Club with a 35-41
76.
Other men's scores included
Daryl Winn, Eugene, 78-77155.
Scores among those who skipped
medal play and shot only an 18-
hole qualifying round included
Lcighton Tuttlc, Eugene, 39-39
78; Van Valin, Corvallis, 40-41
81; Bruce Fischer, Eugene,
39-4382; and Howard Hanson,
Eugene, 40-4282.
Ticket Sales Open
For Decathlon
The sale of reserved seats be
gan Tuesday for the National
AAU decathlon championships at
Hayward Field July 8 and 9,
where one of the finest fields in
the history of the event is ex
pected to be on hand.
Emerald Empire A A officials
said Tuesday there would be two
types of reserved seats with one
priced at $4 to cover both the Fri
day and Saturday competition
while seats for cither single ses
sion will be available at $2.25
each. All mail orders should be
addressed to the EEAA at Mc
Arthur Court, University of Ore
gon, Eugene.
In addition to McArthur Court,
tickets will be on sale locally at
Mattox Pipe shop, Jay's for
Young Men, and Warren Hard'
ware while Laxton's will handle
the Springfield sales.
"The taste is to a 'tee'"
SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK
s
Kessler drinks
as smooth as silk
Vjl with taste that
It scores on flavor
mwMiOai I ..rt1"fu,.V,tt,,.n, ljUiM
SMOOTH AS SILK
mm m
mius itssut coamiciUJt6,ici mtwo
Flounder,
Fishing in Bays Along Coast
By PETE CORNACCHIA
Of the Register-Guard
k If you want some family-type
angling that will provide both
pleasure and tasty food, get gome
light tackle together and go after
flounder or large red-fin perch
in the bay at Florence, Reeds-
port or Coos Bay.
Either fish is easy to catch on
the incoming tide and it's strange
that so few people seek them in
these three areas. Interest in the
flounder and the1
perch, which moves CAMP
into ine oays wun wri a T
the tide, has been IViLA 1
much higher in the
bays north of Florence. While
some of the bays along the north
coast may be more popular be
cause they're sheltered more than
those in the central and southern
sections, nearly all of Oregon's
Cannon Suit
Lost by Rams
LOS ANGELES Un The count
was 1-0 in favor of the American
Football League Tuesday in the
new league's player war with the
old National League.
And All-America halfback Billy
Houston uners or me mi,, in
stead of the Los Angeles Rams of
the NFL.
Federal Judge William J. Lind
berg Monday denied the Rams'
injunction suit to keep Cannon
from playing for the Oilers.
The court blasted NFL Com
missioner Pete Rozelle for con
ducting the Cannon negotiations
in a "shruod of secrecy" when
Rozelle was the Rams' general
manager last November.
The Rams contended Cannon
signed three contracts for the
1960-61-62 seasons.
The judge faulted the 1961-62
contracts mainly because neither
was signed by then Acting Com
missioner Austin Gunsel, a re
quirement he said is stipulated in
the NFL constitution. He dis
missed the 1960 contract, because
ho said it was part of an incom
plete contractual package.
Judge Lindberg, in his 40-min-
ute, 27-page decision, described
Cannon as unusually naive for a
college senior and anything but
astute in business dealings.
The nidge held as irrelevant
the fact that Cannon signed both
the Ram and Adams' contracts
prior to the Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl
game, when his college amateur
standing in football ended.
Greer Wins
PGA Title
WALLA WALLA, Wash. Wl
Joe Greer of Yakima, Wash., suc
cessfully defended his Northwest
Professional Golfers Assn. cham
pionship Monday, defeating Port
land's Glenn Splvey and Taco
ma's Al Feldman in a playoff.
The three tied at 138 in regu
lation play.
Greer, Harvey Hixson and Bill
Eggers of Portland and Ed Buck
lin of Moses Lake, Wash., will go
to the national PGA meet in Au
gust.
Jim Russell ol Walla Walla and
Boots Portcrfield of Grants Pass,
Ore., tied for fourth at 139, but
declined the PGA trip. Hixson
and Eggers finished at 140 and
Bucklin at 142.
Other scores included:
146 Wendell Wood, Eugene;
Larry Lamberger, Portland; Ed
die Hogan, Portland.
157 Howard Bonar, Portland;
Alex Kinsfather, Eugene.
NCAA Finals
Minnesota 2, USC 1 (10 Innings).
msitT.ii wooum tun win. smits.
Time Return Urged by Duck
Perch Offer Unusual
inlets are calm enough for small
boats most of the summer.
Andy almost every tidal bay or
river along the coast has a popu
lation of flounders averaging one
to three pounds. Greatest concen
trations are usually found along
channel edges and on sandy or
muddy bottom, where there is an
abundance of food. Often you can
drift along until you hook fish,
then drop the anchor.
Another method of finding
flounders is to anchor and at
tract them with a chum pot,
which is an illegal method for
game fish. The chum pot can be
a small wire basket, loosely
woven sack, or a can pierced with
small holes. The pot, filled with
ground fish or meat, is lowered
to the bottom, where it attracts
fish in a hurry.
Or you can lure them by stir
ring up the bottom, uncovering
tiny morsels of food, with a rake
tied to rope. Throw the rake far
from the boat as you can and let
it sink to the bottom. If the rake
remains attached to the rope,
drag it back in and remove all
old tires or bed springs. If some
thing hits the rake on troll, you
Baseball School
Slated Thursday
At Bethel Park
Tryout sessions, under the di
rection of San Francisco Giants
scouts Hank Sauer and Eddie
Montague, will continue Wednes
day morning from 10 until noon
at Bethel Bark. The rookie ses
sions opened Tuesday.
Thursday, Monte Montgomery
and Gordon Perlich will sponsor
a baseball school at Bethel from
1 to 4 p.m. The kids will receive
instruction from Montague and
Emerald manager Dick Klaus and
his players.
Also on the staff will be Hugh
Luby, general manager of the
Ems, Don Kirsch of the Univer
sity of Oregon and John McNam
ara, Lewiston manager. Base run
ning, throwing, sliding, hitting
and other aspects of the game
will be covered by instruction.
The school is open for all
school age boys. Each will re
ceive a diploma at the end of
the day, plus a free pass to
Thursday night's Emerald-Lewis-
ton game.
Springfield Legion
Scores 5-4 Victory
The Springfield Junior Legion
baseball team scored a run in
the seventh inning to defeat the
Cascade Ranger legion nine, 5-4,
in a non-league game at Spring
field Tuesday.
A hit by Doug Jones brought in
the winning run from third base
in the final frame. Don Herman
hit a two-run triple for Spring
field in the first inning.
Morrison accounted for all of
the Rangers' runs, two of them
with a two-run triple in the first.
Cascade 210 100 04 S 2
Springfield . 310 000 15
Miller. Dunn (5). Bastlan (61 It An-
derson; Wllloughby & Jones.
( PM rl-T :lfUtf ! lolackelurykil
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!
Remove front wheels to in-
ipect lining and drumi
2i Repack front'wheel beating
3, Check grease seals
4.
Adjutt brake ihoei to
contact
5, Add brake fluid and toad
mufflers tailpipes shock absorbers
FREE! N STALL ATI OM
GOODYEAR SERVICE
7th & Cha melton Eugene
Hunters
better have lots of backing on
that rope.
For just flounders, though, any
light rod with casting or spinning
reel will do fine. While your
terminal rigging need be nothing
more than a fairly small hook
and adequate lead weight, the
conventional rig along the Atlan
tic coast is a flounder spreader,
a two-hook setup.
This is a piece of stiff wire
from 12 to 18 inches long. At
each end of the wire is a loop
onto which a long-shanked No. 4
hook is fastened with a foot or
more of leader. In the center of
the wire is a clip, where you
fasten your line and sinker. This
enables you to fish with two
hooks, well separated on the bot
tom.
In Oregon, drifting bait with
just enough lead to bump bottom
seems to be the conventional
method. Cast across the current
and let the tide move the bait
along. At the end of the drift,
let the bait rest for a few min
utes. Flounder usually will take the
bait when it stops moving. You
get the message in a series of
rapid tugs. Red-fin perch will
grab bait whether it's moving or
not and they strike harder than
the flounder.
The weird but tasty flounders
aren't choosy about their food.
They'll take worms of all types
or small chunks of clams, mus
sels, herring, shrimp, or other
meat. But they have small
mouths, so keep the bait small.
The flounder, regarded as one
of the tastiest fish in the ocean,
is delicious when filleted and
fried in cracker meal or deep fat.
The fillets usually are small, so
fry them no longer than nccessa-1
ry to turn them a golden brown. ,
k When game management di- j
rectors from eight western
states gathered Sunday at Salt
Lake City they strongly urged
the Fish and Wildlife Service to
return "the daily starting time for
duck hunting to half an hour
before sunrise.
Last year, as many duck hunt
ers recall unhappily, the federal
agency took away a very vital 30
minutes by trimming the starting
time to actual sunrise.
Sentiment at Sunday's meeting
of the Pacific Flyway Council,
which drew fish and game chiefs
from Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia, Alaska, Idaho, Nevada,
Utah and Arizona, was in accord
with the many disgruntled hunt-i
ers who felt that the cutback
was unnecessary.
Leading the attack against the
Fish and Wildlife Service was
John Biggs, director of the Wash
ington Game Department. He
said western game officials "have
not felt that the curtailment was
justified." The FWS officials at
the meeting were told by Bigs,
"We say to you that one year of
that regulation was enough. We
don't want it any more."
Noting that the curtailed shoot
ing time stirred up more criti
cism than any other regulation,
Idaho game director Ross Leon
ard said Idaho's duck kill was
down about 18 per cent last year.
He attributed most of the reduc
tion to the sunrise opening.
proper
teat
Regisftr-Guard, Eugene, Oregon
2B Tuesday, June 21. 1960
Stop in
today:
Warren's Chevron Service
18th & Chambers
S& H Green Stamps
Per
ONLY " " Mo.
On Approved Credit
ff A IX'C Radiator
sVM J
Service
DI 40253
162 East 6th
(ADVERTISEMENT)
Where Success
Comes From
Failure comes from tension,
"which 9 times out of 10 is
based on memory of past fail
ures". . . So this author de
scribes in July Reader's Digest
a stratagem for focusing on
success which works in sports,
in business, or in the art of
baking a cake. Read how , . ,
it may help you! Page Zlfi.
Make Your Move to
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