Salt Lake Gains First PGL
Win in 33 Years; Portland
Defeats San Diego Padres
By GENE BRYANT
United Press Sports Writer
The Salt Lake City Bees
won thoir first official Pacif
ic Coasf league game in 33
years Tuesday night and it
came the hard way a 1-0
victory over Seattle in 13 in
nings. The Bees last won a regu
lar PCL contest in 1925, when
they elected to withdraw
from the league because of
the extensive traveling that
was necessary in the wide
spread loop.
Salt Lake gained the vic
tory at Seattle when rookie
outfielder Joe Christopher
singled home the winning run
with one down in the 13th
inning. Reliever Don Ur
quart, who replaced starter
McElroy Faces More
Questioning About
Reorganization
Washington (IP) Defense
Secretary Neil H. McElroy
was to face further ques
tioning before the House
Armed Services committee
today in his efforts to con
vince Congress it should ac
cept President Eisenhower's
defense reorganization plan.
There were indications Mo
Elroy would be quizzed about
his "gag" policy on military
discussion of the President's
plan.
Rep. F. Edward Hebert (D
La.), a committee member,
said McElroy failed to make
a case Tuesday for proposed
increases in powers of the de
fense secretary. Under the
President's proposal, the de
fense secretary would have
full power over troops put
under unified air-ground-sea
commands.
McElroy assured the com
mittee in its opening hearing
military men would be free
to give their views to con
gressional committees on the
controversial plan. He reiter
ated his stand, however,, that
they shouldn't make speeches
opposing the plan.
Denies Campaign"
He added the Defense De
partment was not trying to
organize uniformed officers
to wage a speech-making
campaign for the plan but
hinted that didn't apply to de
partment civilians.
The House today debates a
bill which would continue fed
eral aid for schools crowded
by children of military and
government workers. The
threat of a fight over school
segregatiton in connect ion
with the measure was report
ed. Rep. James Roosevelt's (D
Calif.), office said he planned
to push for an anti-segrega
mm
Sales and Service
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purchase of NEW McCULLOCH
SAW (except Mac 35).
John Brown in the fourth
and allowed but five hits the
rest of the way, gained the
win. Ted Wieand, who re
placed Seattle starter Marion
Fricano after 12 frames, was
charged with his first loss
against two victories.
No Rain
In other tilts the first
night the PCL has managed
to complete a full slate of
games without interference
from the weatherman Port
land defeated San Diego, 3-2,
Phoenix edged Sacramento,
9-8, and Spokane handed the
Vancouver Mounties their
first loss, 8-2.
Characteristic of early sea
son standings, Portland is
now in first place percent
agewise with a 2-0 record yet
tion amendment to the bill.
A Roosevelt amendment to
deny aid to school districts
that have taken no steps to
comply with the Supreme
Court's 1954 school desegre
gation edict, was rejected by
the House Education commit
tee when it approved the bill.
Seeks Unemployment Bill
GOP congressional leaders
were trying to muster opposi
tion to a Democratic jobless
bill which is coming up for
a House vote next week. Sen
ate and House GOP leaders
came away from a White
House meeting Tuesday con
vinced the President will veto
the bill in its present form.
Cost of the plan was esti
ated at $1,575,000,000 com
pared with $600 million for
the administration's plan.
The bill would bring more
workers under the existing
unemployment insurance
plan.
- There was a possibility the
Senate today would consider
the once-postponed welfare
and pension fund control bill.
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.),
postponed debate scheduled
for Tuesday after Republican
Leader William F. Knowland
offered amendments that
would add sweeping labor
union curbs to the measure.
AWARD FOR SECRETARY
London HP) Cmdr. Rich
ard Colville, Queen Eliza
beth's press secretary, has
been given the International
Achievement Award of the
American Public Relations
association. Louis Weintraub,
of Jericho, N. Y.f vice presi
dent of the association, pre
sented the citation at Bucking
ham Palace Tuesday.
d lyl ILLLiyi lb LTL
H
A
the Beavers are a game be
hind Vancouver, with a 5-1
mark. Phoenix is in third with
a 5-3 record while Spokane
rounds out the top four with
a 3-4 mark.
At Phoenix, both the
Giants and Sacramento bom
barded the fences with hom
ers but Jack Dittmar provid
ed the winning hit in the
ninth with a roller through
the box that barely, got into
the infield.
Prior to the final inning,
the Solons' Jim Greengrass
and Tom Haller of Phoenix
had staged a home-run duel.
Greengrass hit two roundtrip
pers, one of the first PCL
grand-slammer of the season,
while Haller drove in three
runs with two homers of his"
own. Shortstop Ray Webster
added another homer for the
losers to make it a total of
five for the evening.
Giants Roll
The win was the Giants'
fifth straight and fourth vic
tory in a row by a one-run
margin. Ernie Broglio gained
the victory while Roger Bow
man took the loss.
Portland won its second
game of the season all of
its other contests being rained
out when Bob Borkowski
came home with the winning
run in the seventh after a
bad throw to first in a double
play attempt. Borkowski
knocked in the first two Bea
ver runs with a homer in
the opening inning.
At Vancouver, Spokane ad
ministered the Mounties' first
beating of the season as Dick
Hanlon pitched a six-hitter
for the winners. The Indians
scored five runs in the ninth
to sew up the victory after
holding a 3-2 edge in the
eighth. Gale Wade had a
homer for the losers.
LINESCORES:
San Diego ..000 Oil 000 2 5 2
Portland 200 000 lOx 3 7 0
Brodowski, Wojey (8) and A.
Jones; Jansen and Fanning.
Sacramento 400 110 011 8 12 1
Phoenix 310 002 102 9 13 1
Stanka. Harrist 7), Bowman (8)
and Roselli. Dalrymple (8); Lemay,
Void (1). Broglio" (6) and Haller,
McCardell (9).
Spokane 000 100 1158 11 0
Vancouver ... 000 000 020 2 6 1
Hanlon and Bottler; Lane and
White.
Salt Lake Citv
000 000 000 000 11 10 0
Seattle 000 000 000 000 00 9 0
Brown. Urquart (4) and Hall;
Fricano, Wieand (13), Kennedy (13)
and Gonder, Aylward.
BOUT POSSIBLE
Stockholm, Sweden HP)
Negotiations are underway
for E u r o p ean heavyweight
champion Ingemar Johansson
of Sweden to meet Willie
Pastrano of New Orelans, La.,
in a heavyweight bout next
summer in Stockholm or Go
thenburg. Edwin Ahlqvist,
Johansson's manager, said
Tuesday he has gotten tenta
tive confirmation from Angelo
Dundee, one of Pastrano's
handlers, for such a bout.
01
IE 2 1
2
fa J:
TRYING TO STRETCH three-bagger into home run, Willie Mays is tagged out at home
plate by Dodger John Roseboro in first inning of Giants-Dodgers game in Los Angeles.
Umpire is Secory. Mays had good day collecting three hits. (International Soundphoto)
SPORTS
Upland Bird
KHi Good
During 1957
P o r 1 1 a n d Upland bird
gunners had a good 1957 sea
son despite what was consid
ered one of the lowest bird
populations in years, accord
ing to the final kill figures
compiled by the Oregon game
commission. In addition,
waterfowl hunters scored well
on ducks and geese, bringing
the kill close to the record
years of 1951, 1952, and 1955.
Pheasant hunters reported
taking slightly more than
310,000 of the colorful ring-
necks, an increase of more
than 35,000 birds over the
1956 season. Some 88,600
nimrods were out after pheas
ants at one time ' or another
during the season.
The quail kill, including
valley, mountain, and bob-
white, dropped . about 23,000
from the previous year, and
the Hungarian kill fell off
about 13,000. Slightly more
than 124,400 quail and 11,600
Hungarians were reported
taken.
Chukar partridges proved
quite an attraction for about
5,300 hunters during the first
open season on these imports
with a reported kill of 10,319
birds. As the population of
chukars increases and the
hunting methods become
more well known, undoubted
ly more hunters will take up
the challenge of this raucous
rim-rock dweller.
About 18,00 grouse hunters
took to the woods in 1957
and reported taking 38,916
birds, an increase of about
3,000 over the 1956 season.
A grand total of 495,371 up
land game birds was taken as
compared to 483,492 the pre
vious year.
Waterfowl gunners took
871,591 ducks and geese com
pared to a low of 754,006 in
1956. Of this number, 789,942
were ducks and 81,649 were
geese. A total of 67,674 nim
rods hunted waterfowl, an in
crease of about 3,000 over the
previous year.
Bucky O'Connor
Dies in Wreck
Iowa City, Iowa (IP) The
sports world joined this col
lege community today in
mourning the death of Frank
(Bucky) O'Connor, warm
hearted and personable head
basketball coach at he Univer
sity of Iowa, who was killed
Tuesday in a car accident.
O'Connor. 44." who brought
Iowa national prominence and
two Big Ten conference titles
in a relatively short coaching
span of seven years, died in
stantly when his car skidded
into the nath of a semi-trailer
truck laden with cement sew
er tile near Waterloo and was
demolished.
GAME RESCHEDULED
Pittsburgh HP) Monday
night's rained-out game be
tween the Pittsburgh Pirates
and Milwaukee Braves had
been rescheduled as a night
game here Aug. 12, previously
an open date.
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL
DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOf
It
Ken Venturi
Favored in
Champ Golf
Las Vegas, Nev. (IP) Twenty-two
titleholders, the finest
shotmakers of the current era,
took their final practice swings
today in preparation for the
opening round Thursday of
competition in the $40,000
Tournament of Champions
the most exclusive tourney in
the world.
Young Ken Venturi, who
since this time last year has
won championships at Milwau
kee, St. Paul, Palm Springs,
Phoenix and Baton Rouge, was
installed as the 5-1 betting fa
vorite in this gambling city
despite the fact that Gene
Littler, the three-time cham-
rjion of this event, is here
again.
The odds against anyone
winning this tournament twice
in a row are high and winning
it three times in succession
are astronomical. But Littler
turned the trick and so Tues
day the odds went to 6-1 that
he would do it four times in
a row.
Because of the high winds
the greens are dryland will be
as fast as a race 'track. That
means it will take a man with
a light touch on the putter.
Which, in turn, brings Ven
turi to the fore again along
with Billy Casper, another
Californian. The gamblers
took note of this, too, by
dropping the odds on Casper
from 8-1 to 6-1.
Another fine putter, Ro
berto DeVincenzo of Mexico
Citv. was cut in the wagering
marts from 20- to 10-1.
Prospect
Nips Eagles
Eagle Point Prospect High
school scored three runs on
hits hv Norm Jantzer and
Dave Gardner, a walk and
two errors in the extra eighth
inning here yesterday to tip
Eagle Point 16 to 13 in a non-
league baseball ruckus.
The Cougars took a 13 to
10 lead in the top of the
seventh inning on three hits
and four errors for five runs.
However, Eagle Point tied it
with three markers in the bot
nf the frame. A single by
Duane Anderson and a walk
put men on base and Bill
Turner doubled. Turner went
to third base on a ground out
and stole home to send the
mix into the addition inning.
Floyd Scaife hit two doubles
for Prospect. For Eagle Point
Anderson had three hits, Tom
Perdue a double and single
and Dusty Gerbing two for
two.
LINESCORES:
Prnsnect .... 022 301 53 IS 9 4
Eagle Point 250 030 30 13 11 9
acane, wneeier ioi, i. uhiuku
(7) and Ring; Sawyer, Nease (5),
Turner (6) and Bunker, Tresham
(5), Nease (6), Chamberlain (7).
Bearcats Take
Track Tussle
Monmouth HP) Willamette
scored a 68-63 track victory
over Oregon College of Educa
tion Tuesday.
Dale Hartman of Willamette
ran the anchor leg of the mile
relay in 49.8 to decide the is
sue.
,Vv-, t
3
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Portland Anglers are ad
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tributaries in zone 1 will be
closed to trout and steelhead
angling until May 24.
Streams along the north
coast which will open to sal
mon angling include the Kil
chis river below Bosch
bridge, Nestucca riyer below
Beaver creek, Little Nestucca
below Squaw creek, Tilla
mook bay, Tillamook river be
low Killiam creek, and the
Trask river below Hanenkrat
road. Anglers are cautioned
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