Pace 12
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sales, Oregoa '
Monday, August 17, 1953
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ArfnPrV Bock Dunn, Astoria, takes the shooting stance
mimiwii WM thlrd pUee , the Expert A
free-stylo class at the North weit sectional field archery
toorney held in Salem over the week-end.
OREGON
V?. AFIELD
j loe lriw
later closing time will undoubtedly mean more birds bagged.
A Wilton's snipe or jacksnipe season will run from October
27 to November 7, with eight birds a day or in possession the
limit. Snipe are a sporting bird if there ever was one, and
it will take a fast-swinging, tool-nerved shotgunner to fill
out his limit of this little stubble-Jumper.
Reminder to retriever fans this Sunday at Corner Lake
near Albany the Willamette Valley Retriever Club will hold
a sanctioned trial. Check Friday column for details.
The Northwest Sectional Field Archery Tourney, held over
the week-end at the Jabberwalkle range, was one of the most
colorful outdoor get-togethers we have seer, in a long time.
Everybody was amiable, enthusiastic, and positively "gone" on
their sport. Very strict rules were in force to insure safety
and fire prevention on the course, which included woods and
stubblefield, and the cooperation of the hundreds of archers
In observing these rules revealed them to be a fine group of
conscientious, safe outdoorsmen.
A recent game commission bulletin commends two Oregon
logging companies for their cooperation in cleaning up obstruc
tions from streams. The companies are the United Loggers,
who cleaned up Cape creek in Lincoln County, and the Valsetz
Lumber Company in Polk County, who improved an area of
Gravel Creek. This indication of the logging Industry waking
up to their responsibilities is very good news, and we hope
It la "catching." Too many similar organizations are still aware
only of the dollar ...
If you haven't already noticed this item In the papers recent
ly, you will be Interested to know the following: October 17
to December 30, inclusive, is the migratory bird hunting season
In Oregon. Seven ducks plus four pintail or wigeon a day or
in possesion at any one time is the bag. Six geese In the bag
or in possession at any on time is also the rule, with the
limit Including not more than three common Canada, white
fronted, tule, blue or Emperor geese. Shooting time begins
one-hulf hour before sunrise, but continues on till sunset. This
All-Star Contest
Set for August 22;
City Boys Seek Tie
Portland With both
squads boasting speed and
passing the 6th annual Shrine
All-Star football game . . .
"football's finest hour" here
Saturday night in Multnomah
stadium promises to be one of
the most thrilling contests in
the young but action-packed
history of the grid classic.
The game pits outstanding
1053 prep stars of Portland
high schools against the top
high school performers from
all other schools in Oregon.
Pete Susick of Marshfleld high
is head coach of the State
squad and Harry Scarff of
Portland's Central Catholic di
rects the Portland eleven.
The kick-off will be pre
ceded by the largest pageant
ever staged in Multnomah sta
dium, starting, at 7:40 p.m.
Chet Duncan, pageant direa
tor, reports that approximate'
ly 50 units, Including bands
and marching teams, will take
part in the spectacle, to be
climaxed by the massed bands
playing the national anthem.
The State All Stars will en
ter the content with a 3 to 2
edge in the series, having won
the opener in 198, 39-13, and
the last two by scores of 70-13
and 12-0. The Portland ag
gregation captured the games
in 1948 and 1980 and will be
out to even the series this
year.
The two teams have been
in Portland since August 9,
drilling twice daily . for the
contest, and because both
coaches have placed so much
emphasis on pasting in the
workout, it'i a foregone con
clusion ' that the air will be
filled with pigskins when the
teams square off.
Quarterbacks Quincy Pow
ers of Marshfleld high and
Milt Rlchau of The Dalles are
the Staters ace throwers, while
the Portland team will depend
on two of the finest passers to
come out of the city league in
many years Bob Clark ot
Benson Polytechnic and Ron
Stempel of Cleveland.
Proceeds from the game
will go to the Shrlners' hos
pital for crippled children in
Portland, and will be used to
assist in financing the expan
sion program now on the
drawing boards,
YM Wins 26-0
Over Kay Woolen
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Commercial Seat
Kir Woolra
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Last atghl'i Korti
Woolen Mill, S: Commtrdal
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Mayflower WUK I.
Tonleht'a iimi: CommfreUl Beat
Key woolen at Phillip. )7:Q0r and rirat
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The YMCA moved back into
a first place tie with Wolga
motts last night in the Indus'
trial league by beating Kay
Woolen 26-0 behind the one-
hit pitching of Burgher.
In other league play . Com'
mercial Seat dumped the Post
al Clerks 8-2 and First Na
tional defeated Mayflower
Milk 14-8. Tonight in the In.
dustrial league Commercial
Seat takes Kay Woolen In the
first game at Phillip's and First
Christian meets the Postal
Clerks In the nightcap.
After the first several In
nings in the YMCA-Kay
Woolen game it was no con
test. The "Y" broke out In
front with four runs in the top
of the first, then added five
in the second, and 11 in the
third. Their other six runs
were scored in the fifth.
Burgher lost his no-hitter In
the fifth and final inning when
Shepard singled with two out.
The YMCA knocked out 19 hits
off three Kay Woolen pitchers.
Commercial Seat scored
three runs in the first frame
and went on to beat the Postal
Clerks 8-2. It took a five-run
uprising in the seventh to In
sure First National of their
win over Mayflower Milk.
YMCA 4(11 0 II II 1
Kir Woolen ooo oo t 1 14
Euriher and Halaa: Rder. Merer (I).
Henerr (4) and Henerr, Merer 14).
Poitil Olerka 010 01 I
Commercial seat 101 4" I 0 3
HacUer, Leboid (SI and Gardiner: Bee.
bower and Kepnart.
rirat National Bank no no I 14 ll
Merflown Milk .... 020 Oil 0 I I 4
Clirk and Ruefi atronc and Want lar.
Archers Entered
In Salem Tourney
Over 400 archers participat
ed in the Northwest Sectional
Archery Tournament In Salem
over the week-end. Marge
Anglin of Salem topped all
Salem archers as she scored
848 points to win the women's
freestyle tiUe.
Chuck Edwards of Seattle
won the men's freestyle cham
pionship while Don Rajnua of
Klamath Falls captured the
men's instinctive division title.
The winner In the women's In
stinctive class was Margaret
Hathaway of Washington.
' The junior boy champion
ship wa won by Milo Nelson
of Dallas. Sharon Pitzer of
Dallas won the girl's junior
title while Al Bundt of Wash
ington was the winner In the
peewee division.
The results In the men's di
vision were: freestyle expert
A Chuck Edwards, Bill Stew
art, Buck Dunn; freestyle ex
pert B Bob Bruce, Vernon
Johnson, Bob West; Instinc
tive bowman Frank Larson,
Lewis Johnson; freestyle arch
er Michael Straight, Len
Webber, J. J. Hauck; injunc
tive expert A Don Rajnus,
Carl Krause, Sherman Spears.
Instinctive expert B Ber
nard Straight, Bill Neve, R. L.
Park; instinctive bowman
Frank Carson, Lewis Johnson,
Dan Powell; instinctive archer
Don Bullington, Grady
Pearson. '
The women's remits were:
freestyle expert Marge An
glin, Sue Neve, Maxine Phil
lips; freestyle bowman -Maxine
Calvert, Peggy Dunn, Bet
ty Norton; freestyle archer--Edna
Howatt; Instinctive ex
pertMargaret Hathaway; in
stinctive bowman Donna
Garrett, Pearl Dickinson, Lela
Henshaw, Instinctive archer
Cindy Herford, Dorothy Bal-
lou, Mary- Valentyne.
Junior boys instinctive
Milo . Nelson, Loren Cox, Box
Watts; Junior girls Instinctive
Shaeron Pitzer, Tonl De-
Sart, Linda St. Charles; Pee
Wee champion Al Bundt
In 1950, Dodger Manager
Burt Shotton told Gil Hodges
he was turning his head and
taking his eyes off the ball.
Manager Charley Dressen re
peated the warning again this
spring.
. . a
PERSONAL
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CapitaliJournal
Rams, Cardinals
Boast Oregonians
Portland, Aug. 18 (Special)
Northwest football fans, who
got their first glimpse of pro
fessional football last year and
liked what they saw, can watch
the gridiron greats in action
again September 7 wTien the
Los Angeles Rams clash with
the Chicago Cardinals here at
Multnomah stadium. This Is a
re-match of the game played
last year by the same teams,
when the Rams wound up with
a 24 to 14 victory.
Both teams are ready to em
bark on their pre-season sched
ules, but by the time they reach
Portland they will have had
several games under their belt.
Word from the Cardinal train
ing camp at Lake Forest, 111.,
indicates that two former Or
egonians have been the stand
out rookies in practice. Coach
Joe Stydahar recently singled
out end Jim Cordial of Oregon
State and guard Emmett Wil
liams of Oregon for their work
in an intra-squad game, and
said they will both see action
against the Rams. Norm Van
Brocklin, ex-University of Or
egon Ail-American, is a mem
ber of the Los Angeles Rams
team.
FOOTBALL MEETING
A meeting will be held to.
night at 7 at Sacred Heart
high school for all boys inter
ested in playing football this
fall. Drills will begin next
Monday.
WAIVE ON OREGON MEN
Chicago (IP) The Chicago
Cardinals Tuesday asked Na
tional Football League waivers
on six linemen, including end
Jim Cordial, Oregon State, and
guard Emmett Williams, Ore
gon.
So smooth
k leaves you
breathless
fori
8
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E"j ". ."".''... , -, , j
Hs Struck Out
Bob Bingham, It, ef Sania' Maria,
Calif., tearfully tosses down bat after
striking out for final eut with twa teammates on base
in Little League tournament finals at Santa Monica, Calif.
VaneoeTer, B. C, team won title with 1 to ao-hliter.
(AF Wlrephoto.)
Majors Elude
Players of PCL
San Francisco (UJO The
aim of all baseball players la to
become star in the Major
Leagues.
But many of the stars shin
ing in the Pacific Coast League
today never have had a chance
at the big time, and they are
too old to ever get one.
The best example is the case
of Joe Brovia, always one of
the top hitters in the PCL in
the post war years. Currently
Joe, is playing for the Sacra
mento Solons, is third in the
batting race with a .328 mark.
He has batted at better than a
.400 clip for the past two
months and always has been
considered by pitchers one of
the most feared batsmen in the
loop. -
Brovia Disappointed
"But I've never had a chance
to swing bat in the Major
Leagues," says the disappoint
ed Brovia. "I know I could hit
that pitching if I just got a
chance. It la one of the great
heartbreaks of my career."
Now SI years old, it la doubt
ful that Joe ever will get a
shot. '.
Brovia, o' course, is only on
of many.
Take the case of Ray Orteig,
catcher for the Seattle Rainiers.
"Orteig should get a crack
at the majors," says Manager
Bobby Bragan ot the Holly
wood Stars, a backstop him
self. "He probably is the most
valuable member of the Seattle
club, and possibly the most
valuable player in the league."
All Star Nine
But Ray's chances are slim,
too, because he already is 32
years old. Neither of these men
has ad any chance to play in
the majors.
Along with catcher Orteig
and outfielder Brovia, here art
seven others ever 10 years of
age who never had a fair trial
in the majors who would eon.
plete a team:
Al Lien, 27, San Francisco
pitcher; Chuck Stevens, !$'
Hollywood, first base: PIbJ
Davis, 17, Oakland, second
base; Gene Handley. 37. Holly
wood, third base; Artie Wilson.
83, Seattle, shortstop; Frank
B.euener, , nouywood, and
Frank Kalin, 32, San Francisco
outfielders. '
LA TO JOIN MAJORS?
Los Angeles fl BUI Veeck
has promised Loe Angeles
county and city officials that
if they can purchase the lo
cal baseball park the Ameri.
can League will permit him to
bring the St. Louis Browns'
major league franchise here
next year, the Times said
Tuesday.
PITCHER RELEASED
Edmonton WV- The Edmon
ton Eskimos of the Western
International League Monday
announced the release of pitch
er Leon Day, who had a 8-8 rec
ord with the Eskimos this sea
son. Edmonton purchased Day
from the Toronto Maple Leafs
of the St. Louis Browns farm
organisation.
ARCARO TO RIDE
Chicago U.B Kddle Arcaro
No. 1 jockey in the nation, was
named today to ride Native
Dancer In the $100,000 Ameri
can Derby after Erie Guerin,
who has ridden the Dancer in
each of his 18 etarta, was sus
pended for 10 dayt.
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