Pas 14
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Friday, May 8, 195 j
FAN FARE
By Wok Ditxcn
.
JW- i Ak, llnfarhHli !
jlj
Bevos Rained Out Again;
Padres Seek Ninth in Row
Junior Sports
Group Proposed
For Lebanon
Lebanon A junior sports
men organization open to all
Interested boy and girli 18 and
under ii being launched by the
fcantlam Fish and Game asso
ciation. The junior club will
study and participate in con
servation, hunting and fishing,
according to Kenneth Lanning,
secretary or the group, .
- ' The new program was an
nounced at a meeting here this
week, and further details will
be given at the association's
mn m T to 5 per cent of the fall pop-
All Interested youths are Jn- nutlons in a given herd may
iicu hi bucuu. me junior pro-1 be taken yearly, and total
gram is Deing neadea and numbers wil remain stable,
pianned by Bert Bellinger of Reacting the kill to bucks
". only removes an estimated 10
The Santiam sporting organ-1 per cent of the herd,
ization included members of nv lanooo hunter, nnr-
Game Commission Releases
Data on Big Game Seasons
Portland UJ9 Portland and
Seattle make another effort to
night to get their Paeifle Coast
League baseball series ander
way.
Rain brought postponement
last night of a scheduled game
and a doubleheader was post
poned the night before for the
same reason.
A doubleheader is on the
books for tonight, weather per
mitting, with a single make
up game Monday.
By SCOTT BAILLIE
San Francisco (U.PJ Bob Ker
Oregon's first large-scale i last year had no substantial rigan takes his 6-t pitching
antlerless deer season in manv I effect o.n the deer herds. record to the mound for San
rear hrnnrhl .limit the har.l Br.. kink., bin - .i.. Diego tonight and with it the
" . -iiic (iisiicDii aha ui mi id icaa 1 . . ,
vest of a record number of fleer was made in Lake, Har- dr.eams th ' htti O'Doul's
the animals. Final tabulations,
as announced by the game
commission this week reveal
that bucks, does, and fawns
totaling 77,659 were killed
in the state during the 1952
deer season. This market a
step-up In the commission's
program to adequately har
vest deer surpluses. Since 100
mature does will produce an
all we tern Linn county com'
muni ties.
Fights Last Night
(Br The Aeioclle4 Freei) r
' CLEVELAND Johnnr BrettOD, ISOtt,
vutmwv, Duvgiflifa Jim MJJWU, JH.
ItaJr. 10.
FALL RIVEB, MASS. Harold Oomee,
131, Providence, outpointed Filberts on.
no, ia'i, rutno jfico, 10.
DETROIT Al Oronlk, letH, Lincoln
r, icn outpointed Norm in Webb,
.D7.( IfUIDim e.
NEWARK, N.J. Al Werner, ltett,
Hew Tork, outpointed Tony Clmmlno,
.loo, Beronne, S.
. VANCOUVER, B.O Ken Deril, UO,
Lot Anielee, outpointed Bobbr Woodf,
nili. Eunice, cell!., 10.
. . COPENHAGEN - Joenen Joheneon.
Demnerk, outpointed Jeoauei Prlnnt,
Frence, IB, Llehtwelihti.
ticipated In this tremendous
harvest and the total exceeds
by 20,000 the 1951
deer taken. .
Though this total far sur
passes last year's kill, the ac
tual number of buck deer
taken declined by 6,139, but
on over-all basis 44 per cent
of the hunters afield were
able to bag a deer while in
1981 only 35 per cent of the
nimrods were successmul.
This year's relatively mild
winter made deer census
very difficult for game com
mission agent throughout the
state, but it was found that
the large harvest of animals
ney, Grant, and Klamath I " . .
counties. The purpose of the .""'f "l "y
hunter's choice season in east- , Ri?ln high ,on " "v,en ame
ern Oregon was to stabilize ftreak,''d2re la,t nlght con-
deer herds with range carry- 'es' wun a a era menio, me
in rMtu. ,L Padres knocked off the Sacs
... ' in i 0t. u 1- ...1.11-
lor a more complete utiliza- ,h , T L
tlon or the deer resource. .,,,,,?"" Z
In the western part of Ore- lJLcden!?UyJ , when
gon, fire closures during hunt- ?le01b?gan,1'f.,trln " May
in reason moria , ttr " 1.011 were on nana
ed plan for harvest ineffec- SX'SSL.
tive. Crop damage is still a F,ih FIather .
very serious problem in this v.luddy Pe,'!.r?? majh.ed
part of the state. """.iTl.JTu'zrJ
. - - I MBos -ia cjkhmi W UUi (fie
Bob Mace, game commis-1 ph n,.rn,.t
sion chief biologist on big Faber tent them tw. m.v.
fhamti,mfnaff "if"' ,"tate' "M'lne ereat, "ving catch In
Oregon because of the fire smash with the tying run on
"""p " vicmu se in sacnmaitti'i irt nm
ocaovji was vuiiwucreu H buu- tjllff TTannfn an the Mim.nl,
memo coast uaodi
W L Fet. OB
M 11 .0M
,. II .tu H
,.M IS .two ltt
..II It .(4e
..IT 10 Mt I
..le 31 .111 11
,.11 II .33 1H4
,.U M J31 U
Seettlo
Loe Anielee
Hollrwood
Portlend
Sen Dleeo
Ben 1-renclteo
seeremento .....,.
OekUnd
ThereAeVe Beeeltei
Oeklend I, Loe Anielee 1
Hollrwood I, Sen Frencleeo I.
Sen Dleeo 3, seeremento 1.
eeettle ot Portlend. poetponed, rein.
BTov tno eerlee etend:
Loe Aneelee S, Oeklend 1.
Hollrwood I. Sen Prencueo S.
Ben Diet o 4, Seeremento . '
Portlend 1. Seeltle 0.
2 games of Seattle on the
strength of Eddie Malone's
home run in the fourth to make
the tally 2-0. Mel Queen, who
gave up a home run to Bill
McCawley in the eighth, got
the triumph to make his rec
ord 3-3. Elmer Singleton lost
again. His mark is 1-8.
The llneeooree:
Loe Anielee 000 111 0107 IS 1
Oeklend MO OH 3OI-0 11 3
Hetten, Xndo (I), Oumpert (7) end
Teppe; Arere, Weten.
Ben Preneleeo 000 OM 0101 t
Hourwood 010 1M ooi 1 4
aineietoa ana Torneri
efelone.
Bee rem er, to 000 0O0 0301 4 0
sen Dleeo O10 000 021-3 1 1
nereiu, Berkelew (II. Johneon (l
end Rlteneri Pennln. Benton lei end
Meuue.
uaia, nowever, mere is no evi- In other enntrtji T.n. i..
dence of decline in either deer geles fell to a half game behind
' vuyuiauvna m me nrst place Seattle by losing to
uaKiana -7 while the Bainiers
i.iK nunters oi me stale nao and PorUand were being rain-
. ( X
SAVINGS
' fBI soower
teraii at Salem Federal
iiw l '
X-X 1 1 . . Money placed In your ac
count during the first 10 days
of any month, earns from the
i - . 1st of that month. Start now
S60Stat Street
Facing Court House
SAIEM, OREGON
Hours: to 4 Dally; 'Till 11 Saturday
a different story to relate.
Unfavorable weather condi
tions persisted until the end
of the elk season and the
number of tags sold showed a
decline from 1951. Also, the
hunter success ratio declined,
with only 14 per cent of the
hunters taking . elk. A total
of 3,333 elk were harvested.
These kill figures are com
puted with the aid of the
sportsmen of the state send
ing in their hunter report
cards.
Antelope hunters experi
enced somewhat the same re
sults as did the elk hunters. A
total of 448 bucks were taken
to give an average success of
42 per cent. Approximately,
the same number of hunters
took 600 of the animals in
1951. Along with a decline
in kill numbers, the antelope
populations have been on the
downgrade. A research pro
ject is under way in the Hart
Mountain area in an attempt
to try and determine the
cause of this decline.
Interested sportsmen will
find a complete article on the
gib bame harvest of last year
in the June issue of the game
commission bulletin.
Win Over Linfield
McMinnville (U.R)- Medalist
Tom Lauritsen shot a 78 to
pace Willamette golfers to 12-6
victory over Linfield here yesterday.
ed out for the second straleht
mgnt. Hollywood clipped San
f rancisco, 2-1.
Oaks Break Luck
The Oaks, apparently on the
way. to their seventh stralaht
loss, exploded for five rune In
the sixth inning to move into
6-6 tie with the Seraphs. Thev
did it by singling Joe Hatten
suiy. He gave up no less than
six one baggers during the up
rising.
Oakland wrapped It no in
the seventh as Ben Chapman
doubled home Bay Dandridge,
Lennie Neal walked and Jim
Marsnau scored mem with a
three bagger. Con Dempsey
got tne victory, his second
Ihde was the loser.
Stars Going T0p
Hollywood moved to within
5 '-'On
CAPITAL DRUG
PRESENTS ...
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MEM
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SATURDAY, MAY 9 FOR ONE DAY ONLY
A factory trained representative will be at our store to
show you the Shavemaster. Bring yours in for a checkup.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 STATE (CORNER OF LIBERTY)
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
Sacs Owe Bevos
Baseball Player
Portland U.R General Man
ager Bill Garbarino of the
Portland Beavera learned to
day that Sacramento owes the
Beavers a player.
George Trautman. minor
league boss, ruled yesterday
that Portland has a player com
ing from the Solons because of
the retirement from baseball of
Orval Grove. Grove, a pitch
er, was traded to Portland
along with Glenn Elliott for
Joe Brovia and Marino Pier
etti. But he Quite baseball be.
fore he reported to the Port
land camp.
Garbarino said George W.
Norgan, club president, plan
ned to talk with Sacramento of
ficials next week.
Trautman'a decision requires
the Solons to satisfy Portland
with a player or other suitable
arrangement.
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Generally Good
Fishing Reported
For Oregon Waters
. . .. A.m. rvtmralliloo:
pert oi w. ,.,,
... wiBh.F ereee ot Nortb
WUUmette etreem. ere to loJ
tlon. rir lUtilni ebouKI be (elr. wr
eaeel' ilreemi ere eleer end IfW" J
lelr. Bell lumni le urooiiu. - ---cetcnei.
FlililM le loo lor ''';"
In Udeweter eectlon I tne Blleel, Al
ice, end Sluelew BUer. The rlrerl ere
ropolni end deerlni. In the uppir Mo
tion o he Ale. Sllelt, end
Blvere. Ilehlni U lelr lor trout. FlihUii
In the McXenile end Upper Wlllemette
Blver hee elowed. Weter U hllher then
normel. Dorene Beitrrelr u lelr with
nrma nrnilnrln. b.lt cetChll. Cotteie
Orcve end Fern Bldie Beimelre ere
providing loott epiny-rex jwmue-
8oulhw.it: Trout flihlnl on eentrel
eoutel lekei hn ben lelr end on c.n-
ti natal .tr.enU. .ood. LOWOT UniP-
gue Rlrw eprlm Chinook luhlni hei
Improred. Borne etrlped beii heve ben
teken In the Udeweter ol the Umpoue
Blver. Weter on uie eouth eoeitel
ilreemi le lower end eleerlnl. iroui
enillni In both etreemi end lekee hee
been lelr to eood. Selmon enillni on
the lower Boiue le lood. Trout tuhlni In
the meln Rotue end Appleiete Blvere U
Imnrovlar. In the north UmpqUI fly
eree, line wet fllee ere recommended
end eelmon eniUni ll lelr.
Centred Oenerel weter condition!
heve not cheneed from leet week in tne
Btnd eree. riehlni u eipeeteo to
irom lelr to eood In moet weteri.
Husband-Wife
Teams to Play
At SGC Sunday
The first in a series of hus-band-and-wife
golf events at
Salem Golf club will be con
ducted Sunday, with two-ball
foursome play.
Husband and wife teams are
asked to line up their own
games and call the Golf club,
S6SS2, for a teeing off time.
The tee-off times will be be
tween noon and 2 p.m.
A social hour and a 6:30 din
ner at the clubhouse will fol
low play.
Modem Pitchers 'Don't
Know Ache From a Pain'
Wenatchee Gets
Ragni From Oaks
Wenatchee (U.B The We
natchee Chiefs of the Western
International League announc
ed today they had acquired Jay
itagni from Oakland of the Pa
cific Coast League.
Bagni has been used as a
pitcher and utility man since
his purchase from the Chiefs in
1950, when he won 19 games
end hit over .300.
By OSCAR FBALEI
v. TArk (U.B) The trouble
with modern pitchers Is that
h.v "rlont .know .an aehe
from a pain," Manager Chuck
nressen of the Brooklyn
Dodcers insisted today.
"Anrl not knowing the dif
ference, they're afraid to work
hard for fear that it will hurt
them," the Dodger ooss aoa-
ed.
Dressen'f statement points
.m the fact that Ditching is
the nrlncinal item on his mind
these days. The threatening
Philadelphia Phillies are load
ed with tossing talent and,
like last year, Dressen is ever
rearranging hia own etaii m
his mind.
The Good Old Days
. "In my day," he rasped,
"maybe you had an ache or
Minor League Scores
(Bt The Aieocleted Preeel
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kiniei Clti 11, Cherleeton 3.
Indlenepollf 10, St. Feul 3.
Other eemee poetponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 3, xontreel 1, (10 lnnlnll).
Ottewe S, Rocheiter 4.
Other feme, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulie 7-J, Sen Antonio (-11 (lit semi
11 lnnlnii).
Shreveporl I, Dellee , (10 lnnlnii),
fort Worth 1. Beeumont 1.
Boulton S, Oklehome City 0.
WESTEBN LEAGUE
Dee Ilolnee 4-1, Wlehlte 1-1.
Coloredo Sprtnie 13. Sioux Cltr S.
Pueblo 3. OmehA 3.
Denver 10. Lincoln I.
High School Scores
(Bt The Auocleted Prill)
BASEBALL
Rilnler 1. Ol.uk.nl. .
8clo 0, Browneviue 4.
at. Helen. 3, Sceppooie 0.
Beeverton II, McMlnnvtUe S.
Portlend Sehoele
Lincoln 7, Clevelend I.
Orent , Prenklln 1.
Weihlniton 13, Benion S.
Rooeevelt 4, Jeffereon 0.
two but you still wanted h
play ball. If you had a lum?
you gave It quick rub
walked out to your position
"If pitcher work, a tomb,
game, it's bound to leave hi.
arm just a little stiff the next
time he trie, to throw," he sold
"But do they try to 'throw ouf
that soreness. No, they want t
be coddled." 10
High on his list ot wlliin.
workmen are Joe Black sn5
Jim Hughes, of his own coroi
Allle Reynold, of the lC
York Yankees and, strano.i.
enough, a rival Giant hurlw
named Hoyt Wllhelm. w
Unsure of Black
"When Black came un i..t
year nobody knew whether he
would make the grade." n
sen revealed. "But after I toli
him he was going to stick wir
the team, then he tells me T
ought to be all right, Charley
because up to now I've had i
sore arm.' He didn't mention
to me before.
"Hughes is a good workir
too," he added. "How many
guys will pitch batting prar
tice and then offer to so In n.
relief? Not many. But one day '
after pitching to the hitter.
practice, Hughes came up to
me wnen i was siuck lor a re
lief pitcher and said: I'm okay
if you need me, Chuck.' "
Other Pitchers
Driving home his point, Drei.
sen pointed to Reynolds and
Wllhelm.
"That Reynolds has been
throwing for a couple of yean
with chips In his elbow," he ex, "
plained.
"Then you take Wllhelm, and
I'd like to," he grinned. "He
appeared in 71 games for the
Giant, last year."
' : 1
The Jersey Bounce
Jersey Joe Walcott gives his
leg muscles some limbering
up as he skips rope during
a wonout at tne Midwest
Gym In Chicago. He'a train
ing for his heavyweight title
bout with Champion Rocky
Marclano in . the Chicago
Stadium May IS. (AP Wire-photo)
SCHAEFER'S
COLD TABLETS
For simple headache and
simple neuralgia caused by
a common cold, headache,
nasal congestion, fever,
muscular ache, and pains,
temporary constipo 1 1 o n
Only at
50c-$1.00
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Dally, 1:30 a.m. . I pjn.
Sundays. 9 un. - 4 pjn.
135 N. Commercial
Rickey Appears
In Baseball
Broadcast Case
Washington U.B Branch
Rickey, the "father of base
ball's farm system," was
scheduled to testify today be
fore a senate commerce sub
committee hearing on base
ball's request for permission
to restrict the television and
broadcasting of major league
games.
Rickey, now general man
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
is the man who organized the
first big chain of minor league
farm teams while he was head
of the St. Louis Cardinals and
another big chain while head
of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
As such, Rickey was expect
ed to be able to give the com
mittee a valuable opinion on
what effect unlimited broad
casting and televising of
major league games has in
minor league areas.
Baseballs top brass have
testllled that unlimited orjera.
tlon of these media has wreck-
ea me attendance at minor
league games. Only 19 minor
league teams were said to have
shown a profit last season, a
situation which ha forced
many teams to go out of ex
istence, thus drying up the
sources oi future talent.
wm
IT AINT OONiNA RAIN NO MORI!!
STOCK CAR RACES
SAT. MAY 9 7:30 PM
so-up Main ivinti
SPECIAL ADDED
6-CAR DESTRUCTION DERBY
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
1 Ml. North Salem
On 99E
Adm.tAdurt. $1.30 Tax
Kid. 50c Incl.
Brarton Chases
Minelli's Bike
Cleveland () Johnny Brat
ton voiced high praise Fridav
for Livio Minelli. his latest
fight victim. But it wasn't for
erjn1lt, . i . ...
juuicui a DOXing SKlil. e
"That fellow can really run
backwards faster than I
forward," the No. 2 welter
weight contender sail after his
unanimous decision Thursdav
night. Bratton weight 180 to
152 for Minelli. i
GREVilOUrJO
ESTATE SALE
For tale to Hit highest bidder, dwelling, located ot
1010 N. Cottage St. and 2487 Maple St., Salem, Ore.
Term, and condition, of tale may bo obtained from
Pioneer Trust Company
Pioneer Trust Bldg. $,,,, Oregon
Wt
The EXTRA'VEARSnhancc the
Bourbon Taste of
OLD
HICKORY
great
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