Friday, Aprfl U, 1958
Page 14
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregoa
JOREGON
tjltblmrt-
at
Won't Be Long Now
To many Valley anglers,
fishing doesn't befiA till
Central Oregon streams open. Here Marshall Hsnit, ies
Bonnie Way, U shown playing a food one on the Deschutes
last year. , . ..
' We've heard no report! of record catches so far tl
week of trout season seems that the water Is still too chilly
for good angling. While streams flowing Into the valley from
the Cascades are not too high, streams coming in from the
Coast Range are. It will be some time before local fishing
picks up, and in the meantime, coast waters seem to offer the
best hope for trout. The majority of fish hitting the skillet in
this vicinity are hatchery fish native trout not being quite
so gullible as yet. . A
Cutthroat angling on the Slleti, which at times ean
be terrific, has not been good so far. One reason offered Is
that the fish are glutting themselves on small lampreys.
These eel-like fish abound in the river at present, and pro
vide Ideal fare for the trout. Tony Bulsman of Salem, who
operates a moorage on the Bilets, tells us that though the
, trout fishing has been slow, flonnder fishing in tidewater
v.. mnnA Vmh afirlmn are takine them.
giM " - r - - .
Folks from far and wide have been making haste to the
Bandy River, since the smelt made their belated appearance
early this week. It is odd what makes people so eager for these
fish but there is some fascination about the tiny wlgglers that
makes them extremely popular. Persons who would not buy
smelt on the market if they were a nickle a pound, will drive
a couple of hundred miles and stand bare-legged in cold water
by the hour netting their limit. -
The horsey-doggy set are most unhappy aeems that
Dr. K. J. Peterson, popular Salem veterinarian, has left
his private practice to become stale veterinarian. Even
the fact that Doe Peterson's exceptional professional ability
will be of "great'servlce to Oregon Is little consolation to
his many clients, some of whom have come from afar to
avail Fldo of his services, Folks who love animals aro
choosler, if anything, of their vet than they are of their M.D.,
and they will find Peterson hard to replace. We recall tho
night our springer got mixed np with a bag ol : slog V
Seems he forgot to read the fine print that said 'Wgh
arsenic content", and proceeded to chew np a few pellets.
We got Dr. Peterson out of bed at 1 a.m., and he spent the
night on old Duke and pulled him through. 80, while wo
wish him all the Inck in the world in his new Job, wo cant
. 1. 1.... jt .U M.iWItnfl In Inn A lament.
Snrlnir has an odd effect on lots of people. Lately Dr. Henry
Kohler, professor of English, etc., at W.U., has been seen
kibitzing on the Abiqua, as well as bass-pluggers on backwater
Willamette River sloughs. Question: Is Dr. H. K. Just out for
the air, is he thinking of taking up fishing, or is he preparing
a thesis on A ejompanson Between iuo wu. ",
and Modern Methods of Impaling the Angelworm?" By the way,
the same shrewd observer who spied on Kohler reports that
bass fishing Is picking up on the river, and should really be
hot, with another weeK or so 01 goon weamcr.
Victoria Tyees Face Big
Rebuilding Job This Year
By JIM TANQ
(Victoria Coluranltt Bporta WHor)
, Victoria W) The Victoria
Tyees, who breesed to their
first.. Western. International
Baseball leitue pennant last
season after being picked to
finish among the also-rans
snalnlv on the strength of un
usual pitching and the driving
leadership, of. manager, vec
Garriott, face quite a rebuild
ing Job this season.
And unless they are able to
tlua seeing holes in their pit-
chins staff, repeating is not
at all likely.
Gone from the club which
took the lead early last season
' and won by nine games are
most of its outstanding stars,
ineludlna two-thirds of the
. league's outfield and all but
two lesser members of 1952's
fine nltchlng staff. The cur
rent outfield looks as if It
will do, but the mound pro
lem is causing officials some
sleepless nights.
Gone from last season's
staff are: Cal Mclrvin (13-4)-
Jehosie Heard (20-12);
Ben Lorlno (Zt-7); Carl
' Gunrtarson (-8); and Le
xoy Han, a young right
hander who won four and
lost one and was being
eounted on as a big winner
this season.
That quintet is going to
take a lot of replacing. They
at nf the 84 games won
by the Tyees and only lost
87 and turned in a combined
total of 89 compiew samea.
Starting the season, the
Tyees havt only right handers
Bill Prior, Bill Bottler and
B1U Wlaneskl as holdover pit
chers. Prior, a Victoria semi
Ditched home
games and wound up with a
.nrd. He received a
trial with Portland this spring
and is expected to be with
the club on a fulltlme basis.
Bottler Joined the team
fresh from college last season
and broke even at , while
Wlsneskl, a rookie last year,
wound np at 5-6. Behind
tula trio, the Tyees hava
only unproved rookie talent
at the moment but hope to
make deal for two or three
pitchers. There is also a
chance that Lorlno, with
Sacramento on a 30-day
look, may return.
But, except for pitching, the
Tyees look strong. Bob Monlz,
Better Luck Pro
For Weekend
phecied
Fishermen
Portland VP) Fishermen,
going oat for their second
week-end of tho trout season,
likely will have better lock
in west aid Willamette val
ley streams.
Streams on tho east side
still are a bit too cold, the
weekly bulletin of the game
commission reported Thurs
day. In the southwest as well as
tho northwest districts there
have been some fine catches,
the commission said.
It had this general com
ment:
Mt Hood area streams
till very eold but should
improve; in the north Wil
lamette area single light
colored eggs have been
best, . with spinner and
worms next
Lincoln county streams
fair, Alsea and Sllets rivers
cloudy, smaller streams
good. HoKansta and Wil
lamette and their tributaries
have produced good fishing.
Dorena Reservoir excel
lent North coast streams
Porrish Racks Up
Fourth Straight
In Jr. Hi League
iuniob saoa standings
w t ret.
PtrrltB 4 0 1.000
Lull 1
wut atltm .......... i t an
330 hitter, and Granny
Gladstone, who led the league
in runs batted in, are playing
regularly at Portland but the
Tyees have come up with
some good replacement
Garriott will be in center
field with Nap Gully, hard
hitting colored gardener In
right field and Gale Taylor
In left. Gully hit .333 at VI
salia in the class "C" Calif
ornia State League last tea
son and led the league in
doubles. Taylor, purchased
from Las Vegas, batted .311
with power in the class"C"
Southwest International.
Victoria's. Infield., has
holdover Don Pries at third
base and Ln Branham,
colored speedster, bake at
second. Joe C lardy, a .341
elouter at Las Vegas last
season, appears to hava
beaten holdover C h e k
Abernothy out tor tho first
base Job.
Ron Odeklrk, promising
19-year-old sought by several
major league teams, will
likely start at shortstop Jim
Clark Joined the club Just
Before it ended spring trahv
ing ana appears 10 nave re
covered from a hand injury
suiierea during the winter.
Clark will likely reclaim
his old Jon. with Odeklrk
perhaps moving to second
base.
Behind the plate, the Ty
ees have lost Ron Bottler,
promising college youngster,
to the Army but have corns
up with 8am Brass, an expe
rienced receiver with Macoa
in the class "A" 8alley Lea
gue to help out holdover
Milt Martin.
Summing up. the Tvee are
adequate behind the plate.
have a fine infield and a
promising outfield, good speed
ana defense, fair punch and
excellent leadership. They'll
rate It they can solve their
pitching problems but it will
take three good pitches to do
it.
' Fred Stephens homered with
man on base ln the eighth
Inning to give the Farrish Pi
oneers a 3-1 victory over West
Salem Thursday. The game
was played at Ollnger field.
West Salem had jumped into
a 1-0 lead in the second fram
but Farrish tied it up ln the
sixth on a homer by Dick Vlt
tone. Neither team could
break the tie in the scheduled
seven Inning so they were
forced to play on.
Cobb started for the Pioneers
but was relieved by Kepplnger
in the eighth. Kepplnger takes
the win. McCormack was the
starter for the losers but Bruce
Davis finished up the last three
innings... ,
wt Minn 010 wo o-l s 0
ParrUh ON 001 03 S S 1
McCornuk, Dtvts O), and Davit,
McCormuk (S)i Cobb, Kepplnstr (I),
and atophoni.
Slammin' Sammy
Didn't Sizzle
He Fizzled
Las Vegas, Nev. vD - Sam
Snead provided the big sur
prise in the first day's play of
the Tournament oi unampions
but not by one of the siz
zling accomplishments for
which he is famous.
He did it by winding up at
the bottom of the field of 20
crack golfers with an astound
ins: 79.
That was 11 strokes back of
the leaders, a pair of outsiders
in the betting which this gam
bling center loves. They are
Earl Stewart Jr. of Dallas and
Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa.,
whose chief claim to fame was
his upset in the 1947 national
open.
Well in contention, as the
tourney went Into its second
round Friday were such stars
as Lloyd Mangrum, Jack Burke
Jr., Julius Boros and Cary Mid-
dlecoff. -
Sweepstakes
Play Conducted
By Lady Golfers
Ladles of Salem Golf club
conducted sweepstakes play
yesterday, with two winners
for low grots and low net ln
each of four classes.
Mrs. Harold Olinger had low
grots and Mrs. James Haley
low net ln class A; Mrs. How
ard Wicklund low gross and
Mrs. Max Allan low net in
class B; Mrs. Robert Cannon
low gross . and - Mrs. George
Hoffman low net in class C;
and Mrs. Frank Nichols low
grots and Mrs. S. D. Wiles low
net in class D.
Mrs. Harold Ollnger won the
Johnson prize for low gross of
the day, 86.
Mrs. Frank Flsk of Salem
won the championship flight in
Oregon Woman's Golf Associa
tion play at the Waverly coun
try club In Portland Tuesday
with a low net of 79.
Salem Jayvees
Get Only One
Hit But Win, 4-0
Although they bsnged out
only one hit the Salem Junior
varsity scored a 4-0 win Thurs
day over Albany., Tho game
was played here.
Ron Anderson went all the
way for Hank Juran's team
and allowed six hits but kept
them well scattered. He struck
out seven batters and walked
only two. '
The Viking Juniors failed to
score until the third inning
when they scored twice. Four
walks and two errors permit
ted both the runs, which were
unearned." Salem added the
final two runs in the fifth
when Ron Magee had the only
hit of the game.
Shoemate pitched the first
three innings for the Bulldogs
and Kohout finished out the
final innings. Kohout gave up
the lone hit. Roth had two hits
for the losers.
Albany 000 000 00 S I
Salem 001090 I 1 1
. BhoemaU, Kohout (a), and raulknu;
M?raoa and Lnbr. .
Yesterday's Stars
1 (Br Tha atiodatad Praia!
BatUn Prank Thoaaa, Plttiburrh
PlratM, hit bit lint major leaaut trand
alam noma run and tha first of tha
eaion by anyone In the majora ai the
Plratea defeated the nev Tort oianu,
-5.
Pltehint Warren Hacker. Chlcato
Cuba, atopped Milwaukee on four hiu,
atrlklnt out tlx and valklnt nlr one
It I M triumph.
TIDE TABLE
TUea far Taft. Oreten AnrlL IMS
(OaawUed kr O. S. Ceait and Oaadette
Ford Six Wins
Sweepstakes in.
Economy Run
Sun Valley. Ida. U.K A
Ford Malnllner Six, driven by
Les Vlland of Detroit, today
was awarded sweepstakes hon
ors ln the 1953 Mobllgas Econ
omy Run.
The Ford six, entered uy ai
Stueblng of Hollywood, cov
ered the 1208 mile course from
Los Angeles to Sun Valley with
an average gasoline consump
tion of 27.033S miles per gal
lon. . .
The winning car averaged
58.7028 ton miles per gallon,
considering its weight, to top
tho field of 25 stock cars that
finished the three-day trip.
A Henry J. Corsalr-4, driven
by Woodward S. Bell of Los
Angeles, compiled the best ac
tual miles per gallon record of
28.2587 to win tho special
lightweight class, but the car's
lightness made the ton mile
average higher than VUand's.
The cars reached Sun Valley
yesteday afternoon.
Saner. Portland, Ore.)
Blih Watere Law Vfatera
14 t:Jl a.m. 4.1 1: a.m. 13
10:00 p.m. I S:3t pjn. 1.1
SI 10:11 a.m. 4.1 ' 4:11 a.m. 13
10:11 pjn. . 4:11 pa. U
SS 11:01 a.m. 4.S S:0 a-m. 0.1
10m P.m. 0 4:41 p.m. I t
17 1:94 a.m. 4.1 1:41 a.m. 0.1
11:11 p.m. tJ 1:11 p.m. l.
, SI 11:31 p.m. 4.1 :10 a.m. -0.3
11:41 p.m. 4 4 1:11 pjn. 1.1
SI 1:11 p.m. 4.1 1:14 p.m. 1.1
:11p.m. 1.8
10 11:11 a.m. IS I:SI t.m. -0.1
1:04 p.m. 4.1 1:11 p.m. 1.1
Oh Mom!
ADMIT YOUR
AGE
SHOW POP
WILSON'S
FAMILY SALE
AD
ON PAGE
19
FAN FARE
IrWatf Drhn,
rising and becoming murky,
Oa central coastal lakes
perch and baas fishing has
been excellent bat trout
fishing only fair. Splnnera
and worms hava been best
la tha lakes as well as la tha
central coastal streams
which hava bee a bit
murky.
Chinook angling la tho
TJmpqna has been good. Tho
sanaa la trne of tha Lower
Rofoe. .
Sandiam auiaatal streams
and' lakes hava given fair
trout ftshlng.
Dennis Miller
New Scappoose
Football Coach
Scappoose WB Dennis Mil
ler, former assistant football
coach at Springfield high
school, has been Hired, as head
grid coach at Scappoose high
school for next fall, school
officials announced today.
Miller replaces Sam Cavalli
who recently resigned.
The new Scappoose coach
attended Oregon State college
ln 1942 and was a member of
the freshman football squad.
After time out for military
seivlce, he returned to Ore
gon State in 1946 and report
ed for the varsity squad. He
was injured and dropped out
of football. He transferred to
University of Oregon where
he got his physical education
degree. 5 .
Miller is a brother of Dick
Miller who. recently resigned
as head football coach at St.
Helens to accept a similar
position at Hlllsboro.
Deaver Shoots
Hole in One on
198-Yard Hole
Hubert (Blackie) Deaver, an
Oregon College of Education
football player, shot a 198
yard hole-in-one at Oak Knoll
golf course Tuesday.
The ace was registered on the
eighth hole, Deaver used a
three Iron.
It was only the third hole-in-
orie on that hole in the last 15
years.
Larry Sullivan and Jonn riz-
zutll, also OCE students, were
playing with Deaver. at the
time.
g g )
. i
SCORES
In the Alleys
Copilot Alleys
UDDI fJITX ituuva
. atvaMll ITS Uon
VftDdtrboof M.
Doerner Stl, 1"" "
Bkattae'e CnataanCM - Chambwlata
ni, roiinikj oot, curui in. rrt
OlM) 411! Oead Heaeaaeepht -CSner
it MUM eh H). Oardntr 410, Jonee 111,
Poteen! oil.
HaimUan MUler 341,
wlSi? SU cSrto J. Onllttln 111.
iliroiodt 411, BtUer tel. rent 3U.
zvleker 4ao.
. . . jM nartnaf
44lTlSd1" 51. Mllh.Pt 4. adolph
Site Ml7Huff JM, Staldtt 1M. Van
"leaak Baaltr He. 0)-UcEhaner SI.
anflirBllnd 141. Black 1M. gnned,
llrJr "" wm T.U aid
Ml. ,M trtMtt
" K-'-r,, A InT
and l. '
OSC Stadium to
Be Ready for
1953 Opener
Corvallls HV-The new Ore-
v sa rnlieffe football sta-
i,m nriii Vi huilt in time for
the only Corvallls game next
fall homecoming against
Washington State on Nov. i.
That was reported Wednes
hv rhnrlefi Parker, chair
man nf the stadium committee,
who said there was enough
mnnev S14U.UUU casn ana
897.000 nledged to assure
completion of the stadium
proper. An added g40,uuu wiu
he needed, he said, for the
press box and other faculties.
l High School Scores
(Br The Aaeoelated Pre")
Clattkanlt 11, Seaelde 3.
Vernonla 13, Soappooie T.
Warren ton 3, Rainier 1.
Kodford 11-6, Klamath Pallt l-S.
Wiley Goes to
Springfield
Springfield UJB Roger Wi
ley, former University of Ore
snn basketball star, has been
signed as basketball coach and
assistant football coach at
Springfield high school.
Wllev hat been head basket
ball and baseball coach at Bend
high for the past four years.
He will take over his new
Job at the start of the next
school year. He succeeds 8 Us.
Williamson, who resigned.
. APPLIANCE REPAIR
Call as for prompt and onyart
, work an an irplliaon
Mayas Appliance Kept
Phone S-SSll tM Stat ki
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