v Part 18 TOT CAPITAL JOURNAL, Ralem, Oregoa
!. 1 lv W DrHer,
Rookie Pitcher Throws
No-No in 1st Appearance
Br STAN MOCKLEE
St LouU 0JJ9 Bobo Hollo-
who lived th dream of
Terr rookie pltther as be
hurled no-hltter la his flirt
Major League start nthuilas-
tically fare tjie credit today
to hit slick-fielding St. Louis
Brows teammates.
Holloman, a cocky right
hander who wu pitching only
because be begged for the
chance, reached baseball's hall
of fame on bit very firtt try
last night when he no-bitted
the Philadelphia A's, to 0.
No other rookie in modern
baseball history ever did it the
first time out. Back in 1892,
Charles L. (Bumpus) Nones of
the Cincinnati Reds no-bitted
ntuDurgn out ne gave up a
run in winning, 7-1.
Praises Teammates
Holloman, a 27 -year old
inker-ball expert, jubilantly
passed on the dressing room
praise to.hls teammates, partic
ularly left fielder Jim Dyck
and shortstop Billy Hunter.
Manager Marty Marion dis
closed that Bobo was pitching
because be pleaded for the!
chance. Until now, he had ap
peared three times in relief
and allowed 10 bits and five
i k 1 : . 1
tun iu F73 uiiuug, u carnea
run average of 8.0.
A fine drizzle was falling
before the game and during
most ox toe early innings, but
nouoman, wno once quit a
minor league club rather than
pitch in wet weather, didn't
let n Domer mm,
All for Free
A meager crowd of 1,473
fans saw baseball history
ansae xrec ox cnarge as Veeck
announced to the middle of
the game that the faithful few
in attendance could use their
run cbecks for any other
Brownie bome game.
Bobo bad several narrow
scapes in his classic effort
One of them was a fifth in
ning line drive by Allie Clark
that landed high in the stands
In the left corner, foul by
bout two feet Another was
bunt by Astroth to the sixth.
That one followed the chalk
line down toward third base
as Bob Elliott and Holloman
walked with It
"I wanted to Mow H out
foul," grinned Holloman, ex
plaining bis frantic gestures at
tne spinning ball. The ball
trickled to the foul side and
was quickly pounced on by
Good at riata
The lx-foot, two-Inch, Ill-
pound Holloman is proud of
nis nitung. lst night he
tarred in that department al
so, driving in three run with
pair of singles and putting
nomer in scoring position
Attention Dairymen &
Family Cow Owners
W offer ye the opportunity to have your cow bred by a
trained technician te balls Dhla proved to be among the
vp a 7o ui provca no as in
insemination many cows can
rrom tne stna instead of just one cow. Therefore we can
offer yoa the service of these high index proved Sires
lor mncn less man yon would normally expect to pay.
Compare then advantages with the method yon are now
"in a.
1 wa offer ye Improved herd production.
ft. Elimination of disease through the as of sterilised
equipment.
X. Ne danger ball te handle.
4. A good conception rate through the use et fresh semen
only.
This all adds np te more money In your pocket Mr. Dairy
man and more rich milk In yonr pall Mr. Family Cow
owner.
We are now la II states and have stnd farms supplying
semen. Our overall stnd average Is well ever 500 Lbs. B. F.
based on 305x2.
Call er write us for information. No registration er mem
bership fee. No minimum berd requirements.
Service Fee ft.lt ap to 23 miles from Woodburn $10.01
13-40 miles.
tal Warren's Proved
r''M sss aW
mi Sire Service
Technician Chuck Horttr
Woc-dburn, Orefon Phone 4191
GREYHOUND RACING
Regulated racing wot approved by majority of voters m every
coorvry in Oreoofl lot November.
Major Leagues
(Br Unttod Praia
SJOSICAX LAAGl I
W I, Pet. O l
(lav Tert II -U
CUnlAnd 1 - 14
Bottoo 14 I M IS
emeu ii i m
SL bull It S AN S
rncufeipM is t jus s
WuHlntwa I w l
Dauaii S IS JM S
CnfcAAA 4. Boaton S.
Detroit S. Wauuniton 4.
4H. IhIi 4. milAdalphlA .
Only Btmm 4cbadad.
NATIONAL LUG II
I M OX
PhtlAdalphla 11 4 .744
BrooUrn U .n
st. louu s -hi m
UllilUH S J71 m
Fitununh S U .4 4S
rltw Tart 1 II J 14
CbJCAAA s Ml m
CUKlnnaU I 11 ill I
fliwlil'l BAOlUt
Nv Tort I. Colewo f.
Brooklra T. flU Louis 3
MtlwaakeA at Pltubarth (rAta).
CiaeianAU ai PaiiAdtiphiA (taia).
with a perfect sacrifice bunt
At Brooklyn the Dodgers
won a protested 7 to 3 deci
Sacred Heart
Receive Awards at Banquet
By emus Kowrrz, JB
In addition to building strong
bodies, athletic help yon to
"wend yonr way toward God,"
Father John O'Callaghan told
a group of Sacred Heart Acad
emy athletics at the Catholic
Center last night
Father O Callaghan, former
SHA athletic director who is
now pastor of the Catholic
church at Rainier, spoke at
the actual Sacred Heart let-
termen's dinner dance. Sacred
Heart letter-winners in all the
sports were honored at the ban
quet
Father O Calaghan said that
sports benefit a boy's soul be
cause sports teaches the ath
lete courage and the ability to
get along with others.
The speaker told of many in
stances in which Sacred Heart
athletes have become closer as
sociated with God and the
church through their partici
pation in athletics.
"Time and time again boys
have turned to God to help
them In their athletic endeav
ors," Father O'Callaghan ex
plained. "The fact that those
boys played on an athletic
team was thus responsible for
turning to God more often, and
as a result becoming closer as
sociated with God."
Father O'Callaghan recalled
many incidents, some of them
humerous, in Sacred Heart ath
letic history,
Rev. Joseph E. vanderbeck,
pastor of St. Joseph's church,
tne nation, Tnrourh artificial
be bred with one collection
TWENTY-FIRST YIAR
Multnomah Kennel
Club
Mtfrnomoh Ovte Stodivm
Pofttond
Taxes on racing paid in 1952
to the State of Oregon were
t9S3.0SM.88.
sion from the Cardinals on
five-hit pitching by Carl Ers-
kine. Gil Hodges muscled bis
way out of his most prolonged
slump by bitting a two-run
homer, his 40th, the all-time
high for a Brooklyn player.
At New York the Giants
topped the Cubs with a 15-bit
attack that Included a homer
and double by rookie Daryl
Spencer. Paul Mincer bit a
two-run Chicago homer.
Tigers Beat Senators
The Tigers topped the Sen
a tors, 8 to 4, as as Ned Car
ver aided his cause as a pitch
er with a two-run homer and
the White Sox defeated the
Red Sox, 6 to 2, on six-hit
pitchlnr by Billy Pierce.
The Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati at Philadel
phia games in the National
were rained out after three in
nings of play in each park.
The Yankees and Indians
had an open date in the Amer
lean.
Athletes
and Leo Grosjacques, Sacred
Heart athletic coach, were
called upon for brief remarks.
Lyle Dempewolf was master
of ceremonies for the banquet
session. The dance followed
the banquet
Rev. James Harris, SHA ath
letic director, presented let
ters and awards to the follow
ing athletes and managers:
Seniors: Richard Arts,
Vance Cooney, Thomas Den
ny, Stanley Dvorak, Greg
ory Ginther, Robert Joseph,
Robert Lange, William Mei
er, , Donald Pearl, James
Rodewald, Lyle Sheperd,
Robert Stevens, William
Thompson.
Juniors: Jim Borsberry,
Jim Fischer, Clyde Red
wood, Gilbert Lnlay, Vin
cent Matt, Jim Morlarity,
Fred Staab, Joseph Tall Ins.
Sophomores: Dennis Al
ley, Donald Endres, Clell
Ewing, Lawrence Greene,
Daniel Marsh, Peter Meyer,
Francis O'Connor, Keith
Schmidt, Michael Skaling.
Freshmen: John Gottfried,
Robert Rohland, Charles
Schmitx.
Cheer leaders: Theresa
Bello, Mary Angela Sning,
Donna Lenninger and Ann
Lenninger were given plaud
its, also.
Vitalich Takes
All-Events Lead
Tacoma W) Lou Vitalich of
Seattle took the lead to the all
events division here Wednes
day night with a thundering
1.899 in the Northwestern
Bowling Congress tournament
He combined scores of 028,
660, and 601 to relegate Allen
DahL Richfield, Calif., the pre
vious leader with 1,865, to sec
ond place.
Brotrnan s Brothers of Taco
ma also grabbed a berth at the
top of a ladder. They fashioned
a 2,918 in the open division
team event to push another Ta
coma outfit, the Ebonites, into
second.
Standard Tire Service of Se
attle hit 2.889 for fourth place
and Alt Heidelberg of Tacoma
rolled 2,882 for fifth in the
same division.
Earl Johnson and Bill Eggle
ston of Tacoma nulled us he-
hind Vitalich hi the all events
by cracking out identical scores
oi 1,858 to tie for third.
Willamette Netmen
Defeat Pacific. 5-0
Forest Grove 0JJ9 Wi1Im
ette university defeated Pacific
5-0 in a Northwest conference
tennis match here yesterday.
Scheduled double matches
were canceled due to rain.
Yesterday's Stars
fVr Tbm AausMUttttt lranU
PtTCBXXO Air 4 Bote) HoCeaaaaaL
U LoU Brow. ylUbtd ftavhtt. Is.
ma lima ta hit tim mum Itwrw
lUrl beating PlUlBltpBlt, t
aUTTLNG OU Ho. feoUn
Ddtrts m4 Dodcrr ttftttai t
t4 for beat mi m bt hit ktt 14M,
Opening Friday
May 8th
li . . I FAN rAKfc ,j
-ftrM
Earlier this week we made Jaunt up the McKeniie
river, to get first-hand Idea of fishing conditions on this
famous stream. While the river is still a bit high, fishing
with flies and with spinning tackle has been good. Marion
Elston of Leburg, one of THE top anglers on the river, tells
us that the fishing will really be good hi the not too distant
future when the caddis flies hatch. When we asked Elston
when to expect too caddis fly hatch, his reply was "when the
wild hawk screams". So, when you hear a high-pitched sound
that isn't coming from the mother-in-law, wife or kids, it
just might be a hawk, and the caddis flies wil be hatching
on the McKeniie!
When Mario finished passing on tht aid wives' tals
Just related, he get serious for a moment and remarked:
This spinning tackl has mi worried. I'm afraid it's going
to clean eat the river, It's so effective. It's nothing too
nusnsl te see twenty-Inch trout hooked and landed on It
riles get lot of the small ones, bat spin-fishing accounts
for the big fish." Of course, the tew state that no fish
ever 14 Inches can be kept on the McKeniie, and we hope
that angler will be sportsmen and release those ever
siie fish. It' our opinion that a real sportsman will take
n more than hi fair share of fish, and will observe the
Laws, regardles of his tackle and his good fortune. Sadly
enough, triers are still a great many game hogs who "alnt
got religion", and have very little Interest in conservation.
We hope that the rank ef tht greedy grow thinner each
Lota of good fishing in
in the past few day. Limit
Siletx, in particular. Tony
moorage on the lower river,
ford fenders and worms nave
rih limit rhA. WhU the
spinners are quite effective
anglers are using mucn amauier spinners succcwuu;.
rionht ahnnt it the cumbersome ford fender type spinner is
not the most sporting lure. A small fish especialy has hardly
a chance to put up a fight against such a weight hooked to
his jaw. It's usually just a smal stogie blade spinner and fly
combination on either a fly or spinning rod can provide plenty
of excitement, even with a twelve inch trout. We've been
lucky many times trolling a thumb-nail spinner and red and
black streamer. When the ash are on the strike, tney tin
hit this rig with great eagerness.
We-read recently about a menaiy arrangemeni Be
tween Bend angler and a farmer, which resulted In the
farmer allowing construction ef access stiles ever hi
fences, to make it possible' for anglers to reach upper
Deschutes waters more readily. We hope that more sport
groan will develop this kind of harmony with land own
ers. Farmers have put ap with countless abuses by sports
men over the years, and It behooves all of as in the bnsy
outdoor season ahead to respect the man who owns the
land we want to use. Such consideration will bring real
reward te all ef us whe love the out-of-door.
Izaak Walton Official
Takes Stand Against Bills
One of the most brazen
grabs of all time I being at
tempted fa congress by a
small cliqne of western live
stock Interests, O. K. DeWitt,
chairman of committee on for
est administration, Oregon
division, baak Walton League,"
aid tn Salem today.
Two bills have been intro
duced in congress HR4023
in the House and S1491 in the
Senate that would virtually
strip the Secretary of Agricul
ture of authority for proper
management of vast public
lands in the western third of
the country, while leaving him
with utterly unenforceable
conservation responsibilities,"
he said.
"We nave had word from
or national offices in Chi
cago," said DeWitt, "that
among other bad features,
the bills would give ranchers
The
This is the
vne they
chose for
themselves
f4
10
71 OTi
1
Bellows Partners
AFTRTD fcSsMS
coast streams has been reported
catches have been made on the
Buisman, Salemite, who has a
says that many anglers trolling
Been coming in 10 nu uuuiu
foM fender and similar monstrous
devices for cutthroats, lots of
who have grazing privi
leges en public lands the
right to take quarrel with
the Forest Service Into court
where cases could be drag
ged out for year while the
nation's resource went te
pot from overgrazing the
mountain ranges.
"Our national offices have
taken the position that a court
of law is not a proper body
to pass on the merits of ad
ministrative actions, that re
quire technical knowledge of
resource conditions, but should
be resorted to only to review
the legality of such actions
and this is a privilege that the
stockmen already have, just
the same as all other citizens.
"Other bad features ef
the bills Include one that
would give stockmen with
grazing privileges virtually
noncancellable leases, wiht
partners of Bellows &
had 53 whiskies to
'MwVAfttT&v
Partner 1
I s- LMnir.E -A
Choice
liarr.
Bar awaiv iii x ii u i i af. . ....aaua uitn iai.k.i '
SCORES in
Duck Pins
?t W.iSaV Hi O- OAlMt lit. Tf SoPm, IUWA CAAltrAA )-
ah7i T saa Un (!- ". " . T,ndr Ml. rlrlw 0)
V. tTW. B BaSI. - Orjl" JSVi. mu.h 111. KUTOhn 111,
100. U. PIK tM. B. Ilok '-
" T Aa lit-
TaiiuAB Ml. O. iumto:i
.k O- uj. rmtAt . -
OrMAAOod IU, 1. MoormAB MU
KritkAAA'A MAltrt :. IWMB .
L. SUmAlA AM, AC. etorr J"""
! IAA - L. boua -. -
SAA9 III M. on " J
OaTl. Oik 111. - OATtA SM. T. Wood
MM. HIA& AAm iww-wti
.... .nd vane OttA BAla-
dolt, MBA LAkA. 47 And SAL.
University Alleys
A-AO aiAntr arciTff Wfi 1
.- AA. . A U1 VIInv1tZ BTL
wr.lul mum. iMTwrwa an
a.H.viu aU TtomofM AM Plaher M4.
JobuiiW. , Gould Mtt.
lit, KOOO , Irap" wwwi w,
yahalfry ill. Yvnstrr rYwUctlaai (IV
11. W7TI 1.
M. Botby 44T, WfOkr 41T. DniKn
Oregon State
Downs Cougars
A.11wka HIM That SViufntit
T UU1ILSU HUM wwaaw
ntrtVitint7 rtf "Railpv Rrpm and
some heavy hitting in the third
inning gave Oregon btate coi-
Ima a 4m A Vn4kom Fiixriirr
baseball win over the Washing
ton State unigers yesieraay.
06C COlAOOOOO j s i
WSC O0A00 0O9-4 4 1
Bnn And ThemAis Jaiaaa, BohlkA (It
And cpprt.
LIN FIELD DEFEATS F. V.
McMinnville qjjq uniieia
Junior varsity's Don Campbell
rapped out a double to defeat
the Orea-on State iawees. 9-4,
here yesterday.
the farther privilege ef
transferring them to other
parties, which I a most ex
traordinary landlord-tenant
arrangement.
"The national forest were
established mainly for the
protection of the west' vital
watersheds in the public in
terest, and for the orderly
production and harvest of tim
ber," said De Witt "Grazing
is a privilege, just as is the
seeking of clean, healthful out
door recreation on the national
forests by some 30 million
Americans every year. Graz
ing interest already have all
the rights they should have.
We feel every citizen who
loves the outdoors should
write his congressman and his
senator in opposition to thes
bill!."
Company'
choose from . .
They called it "Partners Choice,
Today this identical brand is yours
to enjoy. It contains more sged whiskies
than any other nationally sold blend
at its price-delicately balanced
with line grain neutral spirits.
Isn't it time you tried U?
Choice
" -I
' . 4. I
the ALLEYS
tit. BiAiUr m. . -,.
UUA . !u " ... ..
B;r1( mi.
Blrt uaia KrtM - V.tjrAn A Allilri,
itii. Ball IDC IEr-.WJii -- "
lud. rHA lUlnir, m. -
STAT BOCK IJUOCI NO. S
raraur (It LAdi Ml. Brotran 491.
Wood, in. powaU iu. Berin ;
wat AccaaaUaa (l Ttrlor 403. Ketco
Am 411. TeAltt 111. Ctau 114. IMUoD
"cbAAtAr M !) tUU M0, SehAller
tn. Qoaitt 4S1. Benrr 400. Bfjnolili
4M Baaaa ll BaU ill. Toui m.
BlrbT 1U. OooJd 404. Baierlcll 4M.
BrlAAA lAAtAAtrt D rredrlekion
Ala. MB 400. Uusion It. KchBt
Ml. BAAU 4IT. 8. L . C (4)-AJhlr
47. tAnlTM 444, ATlmmlll SOI, rrnn
t5. SATAAA tn. .
r. C. C. (4 RtoclAiid Kl, Xnillih
511, Woodburn li Striw 434, Urtlerl
410. OffkA ZArlAton (0) Million 411,
Barton 4M, Bten 111, Scott 131, Youni
IMrtrtAA at ladlta (ll-Strlcklls 127.
sin oa, LiMunnu msi, vi ' u
Jcffcnoa 117. D?t- of AiHeilttra (fl)
onrnuu m, strohbetu. jm, lu 41,
Kavalp 470, Letouratux 440.
UBCjavHrarat (D Put man 460, AiroD
Icr 444. Tu C4aaiMlm (D HirUer
dvsiii wt oaoHB vauicsu
421. BtUl 41S.
ait a loo. iiait acnu aaauoo,
I S ud M. HUb ttm same P. V.
1 mrt niolt iaah ahai mnAm -
Capitol Alleys
MAJOa LBAGCT
BrAmAAa Trao Sirrim ' T. Brtn
sab 5 35. L. Otlmd tot. T. Prudent, lit,
O- TAMAS ADA, J. OlOOt 7. MBMAB
MatATA (AI C. SchrMder 133. . Mam.
mar an, w. Gardner 491, J. OoetlKr
Ooadlea AfAriM (II . LocAn MS, B.
0. D. Phlm 487. Narthwitt rABltrr '
TTik
n
m
We arringed a specisl trip by this Kuppenheimer
expert ... and a special showing of
Kuppenheimer'! new custom exhibit . . a
to help you make a smarter choice In made-to-measure'
clothes. We can only illustrate a few
of the many fabrics and styles for fall and
winter . . . Come in and see the whole show,
here for only a limited timet
An invejfment
OPEN FRIDAY
The M
Don Romsdell
41 Stole
Thuraday, May 7, 195S
(O)-M. Vtm 4M, a. AU 471, ).
lllndw 416. It Maltt 411, O. Olodl lit.
447 r?lurr 445, K. WUkaraoa 171, t.
Htrtvall 417. lari - C
Vayk 111 i, v 1 wa.i tnajvii
Ml. J. I"" duhataa am, .
"'rAlAAV cllr Bawl )-. Ml 47T,
I. schulu 571, H- ar' ; r.
ill-. Wart loi. B. Irur Ml, a.
BTIU 411, J. bb 5" mi.
lUrHIWAF Claanara Wl.fmt HI
M. McrArlanA 544, J. Olnar 141, T. Bl.
lar 114, r. Ivmi ll. MarihAUi 4 Cam.
ara (D-J. Ovau III, R. Ounn 121, t.
kit 4M, a. CAUM7 471, L. BrUa.ard
. . . ......
Hlin Kin BAma ahu uiut-
vt cieanan. " ..... Mia.
iama and aarlai Tonr Blilar, 147 and
tit. i
acTOMonv uaodi
Standard SIaUoab (4 C. 04auan 171,
J. rniun 441. B. Hankai hi, B. woodrr
419, A. IjOian J .
liana (II R. Dutolt 411, H. Wilkin 431,
v... im AM All. O. AtehraaiU.
431.
i.j.. Ah.p SurrAtt 414 K
CbAtarun 453, B. Kellir 410, B, Shuck
410, O. BAUIIIiari Ml, omnm jia.vaivdiia
ConMAr (D-D. Douihtertr Kl, D.
wtuta 443. R. Ounn too, . DraihUrtr
373, D. Buach 006.
Ibraek Hatar ibaabt '' wAJia
471, I. BurtOA 440, B. Stanok 401, B.
Orlcui 403, a. Wluer 441. Lao a Awiaa
SirTlca (0) Y. Barber 413, J, Hontlmir
443, M. Hammond 451, K. Nalaoa 411,
IT. Hauai 540.
Cracroft Taiaea (4) W. Bdmlnittr
406, J. Abb! 497, J. Hardr 411, B. Orar-
croii jr. mi, w. viww,
aia rarta (01 F. obarn 414. V. Zk.
atrand 146, L. Spenea 133, B. LArmin
36B, v. atainKA avi.
VAUar aHtor vaniAABr tai a. nriar
... n V - , Q 1 A Itnln... AAA T
Men 4l, I. Bullock 444. llan BAkar (3)
a. McholU 451, F. PatUlion 441, C.
Orabannont 417, B. Tontion 441, H.
Bllllltr 460.
HUh team iama And airlaa atAndard
Statloni, HI And 3711. Hlih tnd. cama
and lerlaa Don Woodrr of StAndard
Station!, Ill and 111.
CALL
CADWELLOILCO.
FUEL OIL
rMi IhtM mornings wrrm h toatt
PHONE t-7431
Mr. A. R. Green
Kuppenbeimer style
expert will be in
our store
Friday, May 8
and
aturday, May 9
with m advance
showing of
Kuppenheimer
Made-to-Measure
Clothes for
Fall and
Winter
in good oppeoronce
NIGHT 'TU 9
0iop
on s
Joy Monette
tolem
ana
tjBiHUiBUiuAina.un
i