-(Sec. 4)-CapitaI Journal, Salem, Ore., Thiirs., July 21, 1053
Football Giants Rookies Open Training Today
Briggs Loses, 4-1,
On Special Night
Munger of Stars
Defeats Sacs;
Suds Win
By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oakland baiters belted homers
out of the balloark with rU.
abandon Wednesday night but
wasn't enough to prevent a 5
loss to the league-leading Seattle 'and '"" Marquoi had hit
Itainiers in the I'acilic Coast1 homer, in the seventh.
League.
tThe Oaks got four circuit clout
two by Jim Marshall and oi.e
each by John Jorgensen end G?or-' ,,' H-A.B1,1?
cc Metkovich-but each time thc.Km 5 a I I
bases were empty i The hist two, MarqU s i 1 o Hioe.i 4 0 1 0
in lh sixth innine knntltvl thp Ta'Ior-r 1 5 0 Bilko I 4 0 4 0
in ine sixtn inning, Knoiiea inejlkUnl 4 . 10 x CJfkin 3 4 , 2 0
-ran, uui otaiiic 9 jitc
Ginsberg hit one himself in the
seventh for the winning run,
The victory edged the Rainicrs
Into a full game lead over .San
Diego. The Padres and San Fran
cisco were idle Wednesday night
In the two other .contests, third-
place Hollywood defeated Sacra
mento, 4-1, and Portland shut out
jos Angeles, 4-0.
Johnny firiggs Night
At Sacramento, George Munger
allowed the Solons 11 hits but man
aged to keep them well-scattered.
It was "Johnny Briggj Night" but
the 21-year-old Sacramento pitcher
yielded 11 hits and was handicap-
ped by his mates' two errors. -
At Los Angeles, Portland's Bill
Werle recorded his third win with
out a defeat with a neat, six-hit
pitching performance. Werle' con
trol was outstanding. He didn't is
sue a walk and only in one inning,
the seventh, were the Angels able
to put two hits together.
Meanwhile, Portland second
Majors Feature
Brilliant Hurling
Suscc, Neweombe,
Ramos, Simmons
'Look Sharp
By KD WI1.KS
The Associated Press
Every now and then this season
the smoke sent up by the sluggers,
zeroing in on the major league
home run records with 1,400 to
date, clears away and some bril
liant pitching shows through. Yes
terday was one of those days.
Boston's George Susce Jr. was
the leader, giving Kansas City just
one hit in a 6-0 victory. It was
the fifth one-hit Job in the Ameri
can League this year and eighth
in the majors.
The 24-year-old right-hander, son
of the A's bullpen coach, gave up
a Icadoff single to Vic Power in
the first and that was all.
Big Don Neweombe came close
lo his second one-hitter of the sea
Bon, but Chicago wound tip with
two singles off the Brooklyn right
hander as he won his 16th in the
first game of a twi-nightcr 10-1.
Tliev Cubs snapped a nine-game
losing streak in the nightcap 5-3.
Belief Pitching Wins
It was relief pitching that von a
fifth straight for Washington, with
Pedro Ramos hurling S 2-n innings
ol hilless ball lo beat Cleveland
fi-4 Hay Narlcski, Don Mossi nnd i
Mike (iarcia, incidentally, tossed
no-hit stuff in 6 1-3 innings o( relict
for the Tribe.
Saul Itogovm allowed Jnsl f,vt
hits as Philadelphia boat Cmcin-
nan 60 and Curt Simmons lol-
imcd i up wilh a four-hitter as
he hits won their ninth straight
in the second game ot the twi-
nihter s-2
v.iunn pucniiig .paia on or the
Chicago White Sox. who barely ;
maae an no ic an hold up in snMllthew 24th homer that fash-8-fi
victory over New York that joned an early 2-0 lead. Preston
's' AL lead to two Ward hit n ninrh hnmor uiih tun'
Blllv Pierce third' . H ? ? ?i? u C !
j . L imraion to tie it 3-.1 in the seventh and
gurnet nain
.Snx pitcher, ended it with runners
Mickey Mantle to hit into a force-lit
m'!' t, I
in ine hurt game. ii.
H .Hi
11,1111 i
nunc Muippcu iiciroii s tnur-game
slirak 63. And in the National,
Milwaukee It'll 13li games behind
burgh while St. Louis whipped
Af,VV ; ta. I
' 111 w
Susce. now ,v.i aned ne and
walked three while tonplun the
as io metr mnin straiKhi deleat.
. , i . . ' e I
three smglex and Hilly (ioixlnian's
double wrapped it up for the lied
JiX iHr-Mklvn 2.t0 HU 10 10 10 1
V .,,.. t.-i i. . June, ililltnan KaHer iS and
ewnmnc slruclt Out eisht and M. Cullmigr,; Neucomhc and Catnpa-iWvnn
alter Clyde McCulloucirs s.nicte in rl,-
the second inning, didn't allow fll t,(1(.on(, me.
runner until Dee Kondv singled to rhuMuo ooj to .too 3 0
onrn the eighth The I trunk
fi, Il llr00.kV,
macked five home runs in his
JOE PALOOKA
Iff
UtO THf
WHO
BlUl GOES
HUMPHREY
AT TEHHIFIC
4PEEO...
FOUOWEP
B1 THE
AUIfO
PtANES
mm
PCL STANDINGS
W I. Pet W L Prt
Salll S5.S1 l.m Anf MS7 .486
S Ditto M s Sn rrn 4l 4W
mmyuu 37 x .&Z3 Oakland 47 13.427
Purtland SI 50 .SIS Sai'iam 47 63.427
Wrlntday result.: At Lo. AnKI
0. Portland 4; At Sacramento 1, Hol
lywood 4; at Oakland 4. Seattle i.
Only gamta scheduled.
it "er Artie Wilson was hitting
- 4a'ely three times all singles
I However, Los Angeles took the
jseriM three Jf38 to two.
Portland m
) Lot Anidei
ABHOA
Widem 4 2 5 0
MauchJ 4 0 2 3
I r.fc-Ren.J .1 z u u uwier.r 3 13
u.,!'n ? 2 7 rdin.i 3 2 o
Werle.p 4 0 13 b-Kan.c
Hatlen.p 1 0
a-Davii 1 0
Chrcli.p 0 0
C-Wlntk 1 O
Bauer.p 0 0
0 0
Total 1 Mil 27 13 To tall 32 6 27 7
-Filed out for Hat'en In 5th.
b-lflt Into double pliy for Tappe 7th.
r-Struclt out for Church In Btli.
Portland 021 OW 1004
Los Angelei 000 000 000 0
E-Egjjert. RUJ-AuiUn 2, Calrlerune,
Marouez. HRMarauez. SB-Ma nth.
Taylor. Wilson. DP-Austfn to Wilson
io Mickelun. Werle to Austin to
Mlckelson. Hard hi to Maucli to Bil
ko 2 Ie if -Portland 10. Loi Anjrrlei I
9. HB-Halten 4. SO-Werle 2. flatten
Ctiureh 4. Bauer 1. HO-l!atten (n
In 9. Church .1 In 3. HHP-EsHcrt bv
cnurcn. w-wene f 12-41. J.-Hftiten
17-fll. U Pp ekoudfls. Smith and Car.
Jucci. 1-2:01. A-2.6BS.
Hollywood
Sarramenlo
Munfer and
Bakh.
000 110 110 4 U
000 010 000- 1 11
Hall; Brifgs and
Seattle
Oakland
001 300 100 S 10 1
010 102 000 4 6 0
Judson,
Kennedy (8) and c;ina
berg; Borland, Drew (8, and Ncal.
MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WLPd. WLPr.
Broklyn .83 2a .BBS Phlladel 40 48 ,4R!)
miiwhuk 41MZ .a:ia st. l.uii 4;m:.4h.i
N. York 4758.511 Cinclnn 40 50.444
Chicago 48 47.4115 Pittibgh 3:t60..5
Wednesday's rViulU: At Chicano
8, New York I; at Cleveland 4, Wash
ington 6: at Detrot 13. Baltimore, ;
at Kaniaa City 0, fioilon 6.
AMERICAS l.EAUUK
W I. Pet. W T.Prt
N. York 57 M .826 "Detroit 4fl 42 .H3
Clllcaco 54 35.517 K. City 3B 54.400
Cleveld 53 38 .5R2 WnshKn 32 57' .380
Dnntoi. .52 39.311 Haltimr 28 31) .322
Wednesday results: At Hrooklyn
lo.i. umcatro 1-9; at New York 2, St.
Umii S: at Pittsburgh 4. Milwaukee
3; at Philadelphia 6-4, Cincinnati 0-2.
support, twr each by Don Zi miner
and Duke Snider, who now has
33
The Cubs rallied for three runs
in the seventh to salvage (he night
cap vith Frank Batimholtz's pinch
hit eluding Jim Gilliam s .shoe
string try in the left for a two-run
triple.
The White Sox rapped loser Bob
Turlev for four runs in the first
nnd Hipped Johnny Kucks for four
n the third then Kucks and Hob
Wiesler held them hilless the rest
of the way. Dick Donovan Von his
l.ith, although chased in a live
run Yank seventh.
Cleveland, now stilt four games
behind, tumbled in the third when
I he Nats scored four times. Loser
Karly Wynn set off the Inhing with
an error and Jose Valdievlelso
j capped it with a two-run triple,
Srmlnick Homers
Rgovi, leased recently by
i Baltimore, batted home two runs
Uvj,h douWc, and Adv Seminirk
-watted a three-run homer in the
ji.his' firsl-gnme victory. Willie
joru.s gave Simmons a '30 lead
wilh his ieado(f m,r in ,he
(ourll, , ne niRht.ap, i
Tne aram. ,., lMr socnnrt
ntraiuht to the Hues despite Ed
Jack Shcpard lined a pinch. bases-
who nrfer h:,H '
Tom Toholsky
i . ,.i .
he:itin the l.rnnl't since piiternw,
the majors in 1951, gave 10 hits.
ii i.i,
Rilv Moorc hcld r,clroj, hilless'
6 J- h.n gave way ,
to a 3 2 Tiger lead on homers by
R,v n00n(. and Frnk House. Hal j
,nh hn . r
blcs as Ihe Orioles pulled it out.
Nflf orta Lpnoua
ciik-iiko nio ooo ooo l 0
'lr.t Kiime:
Hioohivn 02 kah) eon 1
Hu.h JetU-oat iH Thm; Lablne.
0l.hiKk mi and Walker.
A IHAT MUST Be
GERW'KV... I COMC lJ
that w At ONCe ON
MY ftAY T' K-l
Howell
Greets
Rookies
! f' I ,. ..
LiOaCIl IS ?H)I1 Oil
Salem Site of
Training
By A. C. JONES
Things began to itir for sure
, this afternoon at McCulloch
stadium when large football play
era on the New York football
Giants rookie rosier had their
first workout.
Not .nuch was going on this
J morning in the way of physical
examinations or equipment issue
before noon, but Dr. Francis J.
Sweeney gave a checkup to each
of the 19 rookies and the five
veterans who are helping the
coaching staff to scout the new
comers.
Head coach Jim Lee Howell
arrived Wednesday night glowing
with good feelings about Salem
as a training site. "The weather,
the people and the food were
perfect for us last year
Salem," he testified. He said
that New York has a fine crop
ol rookies, Jed by Mel Tnplett,
fullback from Toledo, and half
back Joe Heap of Notre Dame,
who were among four on the
college All-Star team.
Plenty of Weight
There is plenty of weight
among the pro freshmen. Greg
Blyler, Bucknell tackle, weighs
285; Rex Boggan, Mississippi
tackle, tilts the scales at 245;
Koosevelt Crier, Penn State
tackle, weighs 261 and Chuck
Kubes of Minnesota hits 245, just
ahead of another tackle, Howie
Lehman of Mississippi Southern,
235.
Rookie backs who are on hand
include Jim Patton o Mississip
pi, Matt Vujcvich of San Jose,
Larrye Weaver of Fullerton, all
halfbacks; Fred Bilyeu, Georgia I
fullback; and George Washing
ton, Tyler, Tex., fullback who
stretches the imagination at 253
pounds.
One rookie quarterback is here
Al Doggett of LSU, who has
tough competition with three vet
erans for the usual two signal
calling jobs. Three quarterback-
ing vets are here to help the
rookies work out: Charley Con-
erly, the old pro; Bobby Clat-
terbuck and Don Heinnch, both
in their second year.
Halfback Kyle Rote, co-cap
tain, and center Ray Wietecha
arc the other two vets helping
Howell to get an extra look at
the newcomers.
One New Aide
Howell has one new aide this
year, Ken Kavanaiigh, end coach
who replaces Bill Swiacki. Others
are Ed Kolman, line coach; Tom
Landry, player-defensive coach;
and Vince Lombard!, the offense
minded assistant.
More than 50 will be staying
at Baxter Hall on the Willamette
university campus when next
Monday rolls around and the en
tire squad will commence train
ing. All have been warned to
report in good condition, Howell
commented.
Ben Agaianian, kicking star,
and Jim Mia for. rookie guard,
will be a week or two late.
lluiiliiif; l!c,'iilati()iis
To U: Heard Friday
The final hunting regulations will
be adopted bv the Stale Game
Commission Friday in a public
hearing at its i'ortland ollicc. The
heai ing is at 10 a.m. ,
uiangcs in ine tentative reguia-
lions ailopled July 8 will be dis
cussed. It. Lout 002 122 no s is l
.Vw York ooo oou 200 2 io i
niNUhhy ami mirnnnK: Anioncill.
,,d Wctmm.
Nlr-hnb ifit. Jolly i!M and
CrumUII; Surkont. Lillletield (8 and
Aiwcii.
i run
.. ooo ooo ooo o s I
rhiUtlrlphin . oho ;iou .in- I
f,nvler. Stalev i) and Hurgras,
Hogovin ana SemltiUK.
Smmd
iMin nil ruv i i
imii l;i(ip n i a Itll ion 111
Amsr.con Leoaue j
l!, nr, . .'a? Bun' ,
mm. cnirman ii nd Hou.,
,w .. ,rk -rM m , ,
;:ir.""t 2?. 5S S!" ! '1 I
Uiricy. Kut'k in, wiesler (5) ,ino
Bevra, Himvi'k
sutjtin i.7l, I'l
Washtnaton .... :m oiwoeo-tt t
I level.md 0A 20 OiH- 4 4
SltM. Rumn 1 4 1 and Courtnr
Narleki ill. Miwm iSM'.arv
1 ,8( Jn(1 Naracon i5i.
' Rmll,n ..m2 ww wo- 10
Kan-.a ciiv ... 000 wo ihhi- 0 1
Mi.e am. nm-. im u
Han -tnston FrUMno OK Herbert
t s and w. shanu.
HIM TMI6
HE WENT O-tK. V OOCCN,0 T. VOO
BERUI4...HES Y CAN T FCH.LCW
HtAOEO FOR, K' ACROSS ,
THE COMY J THE LINE . f
In Camp
Coach Jim Lee Howell, lefl, and captain Kyle Rote,
halfback, are taking lead roles today in the rookie
camp which opened for the New York Football blants in baiem.
Role and four other veterans are helping Howell's staff to get
an eitra look at the newcomers before the bulk of the veterans
arrive this weekend. Howell Is in his second year as head
coach.
Football Giants
ENDS COLLEGE Age HI. Wl. pro Giant HOME TOH'V
Agajanlan, Ben New Mrxlco 36 6' 215 I 3 Lome Heath, CaL,
Unman. Jim Wake Forest 29 6'Z 205 6 Heldivllle, N.C.
Hlllrn, BUI 1 W Virginia 21 I'l 215 1 1 Smock, Pa.
Knight, I'at 1 RMU 26 6'2 210 3 3 San Antonio, Tex.
Llvlnoton. Cliff t'CLA 24 6'3 215 t 2 .Montebello. Cat.
I.ocklln. Ron Wisconsin 23 6' 190 1 1 Appetton, Wise.
MarAfee, Krn Alabama 26 42 .205 2 2 North Kaston. Mail.
Poole. Harnrv Mississippi 31 C'3 250 7 Z ;iomter. Miss.
Srhnelker. Hob Bowline ;r'n 2S 6'4 215 3 t Marlon. Ohio
Stowrrs, Ed Wake Forest 26 S I 220 1 1 Norfolk. Va.
Steinberg. John SUnford 22 64 195 1 1 Shorlllilll, N.J.
TAI.KLK8
lllvler. Grer Biirknell 22 65 285 1 1 I.eonla. N.J.
BoKnan, Kex Mississippi 25 6'4 245 1 1 Memphis, Trnn.
Ilrntvn, Roosevelt Morjan SUte 23 '3 245 3 3 Charlollesville, Va.
Collins, Kav LSU 2 5 11 230 2 Raton Kouse Ls.
Couller. Tex Army 30 6'5 26D S Dallas, Tex.
firler, Roosevelt Penn Slate 22 6 5 2fil 1 1 Linden, N.J.
K route, Itav Maryland 2X C'3 2fi0 5 S Washlntton, P C.
Knbes, Churk Minnesota 24 C'l 245 1 1 Minneapolis, Minn.
Lehman, Howl Miss. South'n 23 C'2 2.15 1 1 Ma v wood, Cal.
Mitch Ml, Hal VCl.A 23 C'l 235 2 2 Lawndale, Cal.
Putman. Earl Arizona SL 23 6'ff 310 2 2 Cincinnati. Ohio
Yelvlnicton, Dick Georgia, 2S 2 230 4 4 Ormond Beach, Fit.
GliARItS
Austin, Hill Oreeon State 26 61 2?5 S 5 Woodhiirn, Ore.
Heck, Hay Georjila Tech 23 6'2 225 2 2 Odarlown, Ga.
Carrorcio, Rnss Virginia . 24 6' 235 2 2 Patsair, N.J.
Kennard. Genrie Kansas 26 6' 215 4 4 Kansas CItv, Mo.
Kracthorpe, Dave Utah SUte 21 6'l 220 1 1 Mound, Minn.
Shafor, Jim Dayton 22 3'8 212 1 1 Hamilton, Ohio
Stroud, Jarlt Tennessei 26 C'l 215 3 1 Knoxvllle, Tenn.
CKNTMS m
Ciidvlk, Walt Purdue 23 C'l 215 1 1 . Chicago, 111.
Mulling Paul Mo. Valley 22 6'2 205 1 1 Marshall, Mo.
Wietecha, Ray Northwest'rn 26 6't 215 1 2 E. Chit a to, lnd.
QUARTERBACKS
Clalterhurk, Hob Houston 23 6'3 145 X t Kan Angelo, Tex.
Conerly, Charley Mississippi 31 I'l 15 S I Clarksdale, Miss.
Hi((f It, Al LSC 23 5'11 115 1 1 Homer. La.
Helnrtrh, Don Wahlnitsn 24 6' ISO X X Bremerton, Wash.
HALFBACKS
Berry, Wayne Wash. Matt 23 6 IIS 2 X Pullman. Wash.
Gilford, Frank tlSC 25 6'1 195 4 4 Hakersfleld, Cal.
Heap, Joe Notre Dama 23 5'lt 1HS 1 1 New Orleans, 1.
Landry. Tom Texas 30 C'l 195 1 7 Bellalre, Tex.
I Linn, Hntord Florida 21 C'l 190 3 3 Lake Wales, Fla.
Nolan, Dirk Maryland 23 C'l 1X3 2 2 White Plains, N.Y.
Patton. Jim Mlsnlsslppl 23 3 11 10 1 1 Oxford, Miss.
'Role, Kvle SMir 27 6' 195 $ S Han Antonio; Tex.
Stout, Ken Temple 22 i'l 1S5 1 1 Nixon, N J.
Tiinnrll, Kmlen Iowa 30 C'l 1X3 I S Garrett Hill. Pa.
Vnjevlrh. Matt San Jose 24 C'2 ,191) 1 1 Sacramento, Cal.
Wearer, l.arryt Fullerton JC. 22 5'll 190 1 1 Anaheim, Cal.
Webster, Alex X Car'llna St 24 6'3 210 3 1 Kearny, N.J.
Zlecler, Frank Ga. Tech 32 5 11 17C 6 1 Decatur, Ga.
Fl'LLB ACKS
Bilyeu, Fred Georgia 23 63 195 1 1 Nashville, Tenn.
Fpps, nohhv Pittsburgh 2.1 ,V 195 2 i Plttsbureh. Pa.
Prlre. Fddle Tnlane 29 5'U 19(1 6 S New Orleans, La.
Svnhoda, Hill Tulane 27 A' 210 5 2 Houma, La.
Triptelt. Mel Toledo 23 B'l 215 1 1 Toledo. Ohio
Washington. George Tyler H.S. 22 '4 253 1 1 Tvler. Texas
Nashua and Swans Matched
For Historical Race Aug. 31
CHICAGO wi A supreme mo
ment in thoroughbred horse rac
ing history is destined for Chi-
cago s Washington Park Aug. 31
when Nashua and Swaps line up
in a winner-take-all $100,000 match
race by popular demand.
The announcement Wednesday
that the country's two premier 3
ivear olds would be matched at a
mile and a quarter on the sleek
j SOHih suburban oval surprised and
deiightcd horse lovers everywhere
Only Monday, it wu thought
that a run-off between them talk-
ed about for months-never would
.coine off.
j Nasnua.
winner of Saturday's
i . -ir..;-. t a -
ilington Park, had been shipped to
Milt Sniilh (lets
(!;tll to Cinrinnati
To Join Knllcgs
PIUKAI) F. L P II I A (CD
Milton Smith, the Pacific
Coast I.eanue's second trading
hitter with a .338 baiting mark,
joins the Cincinnati Ktdlrvs to
nicht. Smith, a Negri, played
third base for San Diego and
is expected to he In the Red
less' Marling lineup tonight
when thev play the Philadel
phia Phillies.
Smith plaved for Salem In
1953 when the Class A We it
em International team won the
first half (tag. '
i The Cotton Bowl All-Star team,
0 selected by sports writers, in-
1 eludes Sammy Haugh and Ki Al-
ririch who played m the first
gnnie 19 years ago.
By Ham Fishct
1
HUMPHREY, THE 7 GET THE AHTl-A'R
AMtR'CANSKV SPY. ( CRAFT AND FXKSUlT
IS HEAPED THIS J SOUAfSONS AlERTEO,
WAY. WE'LL GET A HOOT HIM DCWM
TIME Jy
New York for "a much-needed
rest." Swaps was on his home
gtcunds in California. His owner.
Hex Ellsworth, reported him
champing at the bit for a personal
duel with Nashua but distance and
other factors of the "Kast-is-East
and West-is-West" variety were
considered insurmountable.
The announcement that the race j
finally had been agreed upon by
Ellsworth and Woodward t h u s i
came at a most welcome time.
Each horse will carry 126 pounds
and' Washington Park is putting
i'P the entire $100,000 for the win-
nor. p-us appropriate .ropn.es im
JL . '.V- ,.
llic jCKt in ini t.ie aic ine
country's best Kddie Arcaro
Nashua and Willie Shoemaker on
Swaps.
Big Came Tags
Boadv for Sale
Big game hunters can purchase; ing champion Bruce Cudd of Port
th-ir big game hunting tas now, land. Ore., in 36hole match play
at license agencies, Bill beCew.ifor the title starting Friday and
controller for the Oregon State j continuing through Sunday.
Game Commission, has announced. Trailing Don by four strokes at
Elk and deer tags are on their , 210 were two more youngsters
way to the agencies. The cost for Bob Brue of Milwaukee. 20. 2nd
resident elk tag is $7.30 and for Kdward Merrins of .Meridian,
deer the price is $t. , Miss., 22.
1 1) sjmg
the best ajto pealer in tcwn?-
GOSA, MR. - I D0SO'... BUT most
PEOac SAV )OU CrcV A SUACE VtL ,4
Lodcr Bros. Used Cars
46S Center Si. Phone 27973
Yankee Upsets
Favored Diver
Harper Bests Mexican
in National AAU;
Record Set
LOS ANGELES in A new
champion was crowned and a new
record written into the books
Thursday as the National AAU
men's swimming and diving cham
pionships headed into the second
night of competition.
Don Harper, a compact 22-year-
old trampoline expert in gymnast
ics from Ohio Mate university,
pulled the first major surprise
when he dethroned Joaquin Ca
pita, Mexico's artist of the spring
board, in the 3-meter diving event.
George Harrison, a lean 6-foot
high school lad competing for the
Berkeley, Calif., City Club, twice
lowered the American and meet
record in the comparatively new
400-meter individual medley race.
The youngster from Orinda,
Calif., swam the butterfly, back
stroke, breaststroke and freestyle
in 5:23.3.
Earlier Wednesday afternoon
Harrison was timed in his quality-
ing heat in 5:27.4, breaking the
record of 5:29.0 set in tne meet
last year at Indianapolis by Bur
well iBumpy) Jones of Michigan.
Harrison had lap times of 1:10 6,
1:21.4. 1:40.0 and 1:113.
Ford Konno, the main attraction
of the meet, who goes into action
for the first time Thursday night
in the 200-meter freestyle, did not
defend his 1,300-metcr freestyle
title.
But his fellow Hawaiian, 16-year-old
George Onekea Jr., named by
many as a logical successor to the
great Konno, stepped, in admirably
to win the closest race of the even
ing. He beat out George Breen,
top-flight American from Court
land State College, N. Y-, in the
1,500.
Onekea overhauled Breen in the
last seconds in the time of 18:52.3,
and a split second back was Breen
at 18:32.9.
I ;
11 Seek Seven
West Amateur
Berths Today
ROCKFORD. 111. l Eleven
players, led by husky 20-year-old
Don Bisplinehoff of Orlando. Fla.,
Thursday opened a stampede for
rAimn minlifVina Hnrth in tha
j Veslern An,a,eur golf tournament.
Bisplinghoff, drawling blond
blaster who won Ihe North-South
title at Pinehurst this season, roll
ed up a 67 Wednesday for a 54
hole tally of 206 seven under par
, (of the exacting Rockford Country
ICInb course
The I niversity of Florida jun
ior, who has been playing Rolf
since he was four and won his first
tourney at nine, never has been a
medalist. But he appeared headed
for those honors Thursday in the
final round of a 72-hole qualifying
marathon.
Seven survivors will join defend-
,AT
Weekend
Prospects Good
Angling Said Slow
in Northwest
Streams
PORTLAND if! Oregon ang
lers have a good weekend in pros
pect. The State Game Commis
sions weekly bulletin 1 nursoay re-
ported, and here and there waters'
were said to De gooo out nui
many fish biting.
The report by districts:
Northwest
North coast streams are in good
condition, but angling is slow. ea-
run cutthroat are now is most
streams dui in aniau iiumucia.
lumbia River and bar fishing im-jin
proving for summer steeineao.
Trout angling in Tillamook, Nes-
tucca, Salmon river areas poor to
fair, occasional good catches.
Sea-run cutthroat are in Wilson to
Jordan creek and in Nestucea and;
Salmon rivers, mostly in tidewat
er. Trout and bass fishing at I.y-
tle and Spring takes fair. Sea-run
cutthroats have started to enter the
Alsca and Silctz rivers. The lakes
around Florence have been fair to
good. Sandy river is turbid wilh
glacial silt and is unfishable par
ticularly on warm days. Tribu
taries are clear, but trout fishing
is slow. On the Clackamas fishing
is s ow. t sn ng propecis lor me
w'eek end look exceptionally good
on the McKenzie river and middle
fork of the Willamette. Results of
iiMiing uy stream biiu laite 10 uaie;
McKenzie River good to excellent.
flies producing limits of rainbow.
Middle fork of WUlamette BwdjWaa Walia have been Eoodt w
Wim DOtn IlieS ana Dail. L.OOKOUI
Point Reservoir fair trolling andinniiw Vnrrian nH inu ,.,;ti.
stilt fishing. Dexter Reservoir air
trolling. Dorena Reservoir fair
trolling. Cottage Grove Reservoir
poor to fair for bass. Fern Ridge
Reservoir fair to good for crapDie "
and bass. Clear Lake very good!?an R!vf.r' c'm Dead:
trolling flatfish and still fishing.
Linton Lake slow. Other high lakes
poor to fair.
Southwest
Winchester bay salmon angling
fair. Tenmile Lake trout angling
slow, perch excellent. Loon Lake
producing good evening catches of
trout and bass on flies. Top fishing
good in nearly all sections of Rogue
River above Robertson Bridge.
Good catches are being reported
between Gold Hill and town o(
Rogue River, with best catches in
the vicinity of the mouth of Foots
Creek. Flies in the evening are
producing best catches but small
spinners during the day. Fish Lake !
in Jackson county continues to pro
duce well. Trout fishing is slow on
the North and South Umpqua riv-1
ers. Summer steelhead angling in
the North Umpqua is fair. The
North Umpqua river is somewhat
turbid but seems to be clearing.
The waters of the South Umpqua
are muddy because of construction '
work. A number of shad are in
the main Umpqua from the forks
to the town of Umpqua, and some
are being taken on red headed
flics.
Central
Olallie Lake is producing very
good catches of 120 to 12-inch rain
bow, with spinner and worm best.
Monon Lake excellent for 8 to 10
inch rainbow. Road still closed
beyond Olallie Lake. Excellent
catches of cutthroat being taken
from Fish Lake. Bait fishing with
eggs best. Eastern brook fishing
fair in Wall, Averill, and Middle
lakes. Clear Lake very good cat
ches for Eastern brook and rain
bow on flies. Trout fishing fair on
Fuentes Wins
Dull TV Bout
NEW YORK Some styles
make fights but the styles of Ra
mon Fuentes and Hector Constance
don't,
Fuentes, 29-ycar-old veteran
from Los Angeles, won a split rie-
cision over the 24-year-old lad from
Trinidad Wednesday night al Mad
,ison Square Garden in a dull hat
j tie of counter punches
The one solid punch of the ni?ht
I was thrown by Fuen'es in the
j ninth, a solid right to ihe jaw that
alrr.ost upended Constance Be
cause Fuentes failed to take ad
j vantage of his big chance, Ihe bout
I dragged to a 10-round dec-s:rr
1946-1953 FORDS
CIEAN AND SPACE PLUGS,
ADJUST CARBURETOR,
CHECK DISTRIBUTOR,
CLEAN AND ADJUST FUEL PUMP
TEST COIL ..SET TIMING
ALI FOR ONLY
1954- 1955 MODELS JUST $11.45
HEY, KIDS... FREE
DAVY CROCKETT HAT
He Kiiei I1at Id. rA
U'tih Alt t : .' -
7 AI 1 ne
VALLEY
Fishing
Deschutes in Maupin area and
some steclhead being taken. Hood
River muddy, fishing poor. East
and Paulina lakes fair. Odell Lake
spotty. Davis lake has produced
some good catches for the expert
fly fisherman. Gold lake has bs'.-n
very good on some palterns of
Wickiup Reservoir fair to good.
North Twin lakes and Crane Pr.ii.
rie Reservoir. Big Lava Lake slow
because of extensive hatches of
"'"8" . .-. iui . apau
- - .-umu
brook trout, lodd Lake fair to
good. Deschutes River fair to go-id
The Deschutes below Bend is low,
and fly fishing has been good late
in the evening. Sutlle Lake and
.vieiouus river gooo. j ne roads in'.o
Three Creeks Lake are now open,
i ana iisning oas Deen gooo. fishing
Klamath County is generally
good. Fishing at Kourmile Laka
excellent. Klamath Lake fair. Lake
of the Woods has been fair. The
Williamson and Spring creek ha. a
both been good. In the Bly area,
the north furk of the Sprague hnj
been good.
Northeast
The Imnaha River is now low.
and clear, and excellent rainbow
catches have been made" on flics.
The Wallowa River and Prairie
Creek have been muddy from re
cent rains. The Lostine River and
Bear Creek are clear, and goal
catches of rainbow have been made
with bait or flies. Wallowa Lake
as bee but some d
rainbow catches cominue to b
made witn bait. Tbe upper Grand1
i Rode and Calherine Creek are
low and clear, and fair rainbow
catches are being made on flies.
Umatilla and south fork of the
! nl,n Ttivpr hne nrnHiurl .,.
i bait
Southeast
, , , . . .
LLake Cun'5': F,air ,.ca,'s "
iui sb lanes, iuui in Xjuiitrii aim
Heart Lakes. Ana Reservoir poor
to fair. Thompson Reservoir nc-
casionally fair. Harney County:
Mostly fair but Delintment Lake
has been poor. Malheur County: '
Many reports of poor angling but
channel catfish and small mouth
bass fishing in the Snake river has
been fair to good. Whilehorse, Wil
low and McDermitt creeks have
been good. ..
r i
ur
ITS A FACT, and herc'i why!
Kvinnide Whijperinc Power has
revolutionized the entire ticld of
outboard design, manufacture and
demand. In another year your
present motor will be worth far less
than it is today. And you'll have
"missed the boat" for a whole
,ra.on'i fun with a Whisperinq
Power Kvinmde! Drop in look
m over try them then kt'l
"talk trade."
No Money Down!
12 Months to Pay
SALES & SERVICE
CASCADE
MERC
1230 Rroadway
Open Eves, 'til 9
.' ' .
ervicenter of
MOTOR GO.
SQ45
PARTS
1 ibertT at Center
Open Evrrr Morninf at 7:30