Q MAIL TRIBUNE, McdforJ, Or.
PriJjy, July 10, 1959
Mounties Edge Irri ,wted
Indians; Bragan Booted
For Beef in Wild Panel
Br DON BECKER
United Press International
Battling Bobby Bragan, the
former Pittsburgh and Cleve
land pilot who has his hopes
for a new shot at a big league
managership, has lost none of
his zest for scrapping with
umpires.
Bobby didn't use a water
pistol, lay down on the field
bring soda pop to the umpires
or send up five pinchhitters
in a row without having any
take a swing, but he still got
booted out of last night
Spokane-Vancouver game.
Bragan took the umpires, to
task in the seventh inning
Going into that frame, Spo
kane held a 5-2 lead. Indian
pitcher Chuck Churn got the
first batter out, but then
pinch hitter Wayne ' Causey
singled. When the fourth ball
was called on the next batter,
Barry Shetrowe, Bragan and
Churn moved in for a dis
cussion.
28 Minutes Later
Well, it was 23 minutes
before that half inning was
completed. Part of the time
was devoted to giving Bragan
the boot and then it took
awhile for the roof, to crash
in on the Indians.
Churn took over for Bragan
in the heckling department
after Bobby was tossed and
he himself shortly 'got the
boot. After the dust had
cleared, Vancouver had five
runs and the wherewithal for
a 7-5 win.
In other games, Sacramento
nipped San Diego 4-3 in 11
innings; Phoenix crushed Salt
Lake, 12-6 and Portland de
feated Seattle 3-1.
After Churn was ejected,
Ben Wade came in to pitch
and he hit Ray Barker to fill
the bases after retiring one
batsman. Joe Durham singled
to right to drive in two runs
Goodwill Loses
Main Topmast
In Yacht Run
Los Angeles-fCPD-The 161
foot schooner Goodwill, set
ting a record - pace in the
Transpacific Yacht Race from
here to Honolulu, has lost its
main topmast in winds.
The accident probably will
cut down the large craft's
speed as much as 50 per cent,
according to a spokesman for
the 21st biennial event. Good
will was more than half way
to Honolulu at the time of
the accident.
The Ralph Larabee yacht
out of Newport Harbor, Calif.,
Thursday was reported 60
miles east and 100 miles north
of the position reached in the
same time by the. record-setting
ketch The Morning Star
in 1955. Morning Star sailed
the 2,225 -mile distance in 9
days. 15 hours and 5 minutes.
No One Hurt
Goodwill reported Thurs
day night the loss of the main
topmast but said the main
mast had remained intact and
that no one was injured. The
mast was lost 1,080 miles out
of Honolulu. ---
Goodwill had been -taking
an increasing lead daily since
the start of the race Saturday.
At roll call Thursday, Good
will's lead had been length
ened to 110 miles - over its
closest rivals, Arnold Has
kell's 65-foot yawl Chubasco
and Baldwin M. Baldwin's 72
foot yawl Escapade, both from
Newport Harbor.
Winners ! among the 42
yachts competing will be de
cided on a handicap basis.
The following yachts leading
in the handicap positions: .
Jada, Naul II, Chubasco,
Skylark, Criterian, Maruffa,
Kioloa, Escapade, Marilen
and Friendship.
Then more fun began. Joe
Frazier walked to load the
bases and Phil Paine came
in to pitch. Paine got mad
when his first pitch to Jim
Finigan was called a ball.
Drops Return Throw
He showed his irritation by
dropping the return throw
from catcher1 Norm Sherry
Barker raced across the plate
with the tying run. The In
dians protested the game at
that point saying time had
been called. Finnigan then
tripled and the two deciding
runs came across.
- Bob Perry, who had already
homered and singled in a run,
drove across the deciding
tally of Sacramento's game
with San Diego in the 11th
inning. Terry Fox was the
winner. He's now 6-1, all in
relief.
Bob Speake drove in four
runs and Willie McCovey, the
PCL's leading hitter, .350
plus, got three hits, to pace
Phoenix to its blasting of Salt
Lake. Jose Pagan chipped in
with his 16th homer of the
year.
Portland pushed over two
runs in the first inning to get
the necessary margin for its
win over Seattle. Russ Snyder
doubled in one of the tallies
and Charlie Secrest drove
home Snyder with a single.
Tom Gorman, the first of
two Portland pitchers was
credited with the win while
Bob Mabe was handed the
loss.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
' By Hank DeVoss
LINESCORES:
(11 innings)
San Dieeo 000 000 030 00 3 8 0
Sacramento 000 010 101 1 4 12 1
Briees. Heman (8) and A. Jones:
Brown, Fox (8) and Dairy mple.
Portland 20 000 100 3 9 1
Seattle 100 000 0001 8 1
Gorman. McMinn (8) and Tornav:
Mabe. Kennedy (9) and Bevan.
Salt Lake ....000 300 003 6 9 2
Phoenix 003 430 2 Ox 12 14 0
Francisco. O'Donnell (4). Past (8)
and Westerfeld; Solis, Shipley (9)
and Stieglitz.
Spokane .; 110 200 1005 i2 1
Vancouver ....000 200 50x 7 10 . 2
Churn. Wade (7). Paine (7) and
Sherry: Palica, Luebke (8), Estrada
(8) and White
The two most prominent
conservation groups in Ore
gon got together last week in
a resolution opposing the pro
posed Round Butte dam on the
Deschutes river. To some, this
opposition to Portland Gen
eral Electric's latest attempt-
to erect a concrete monument
to progress in electricity may
seem to be soft in that the
state division of the Izaak
Walton league and the Wild
life federation are not saying
no, no, a thousand times no!
The resolution calls for
studies to be made, by all
agencies concerned, and that
plans be formulated foe the
entire Deschutes basin. The
resolution also asks that until
these studies and plans are
completed, that there be no
license granted by the Federal
Power commission for the con
struction of Round Butte dam,
A NEW APPROACH
It's about time there was'
greater realisation on the
part of sportsmen and con'
servalionists that we have
been quite unsuccessful in
stopping dams that were to
be built with other than
public funds. The FPC
seems to hear rather poor
ly when we ask that they
not grant licenses for dams
which will damage an
adromous fish runs. The ap
proach with this resolution
is twofold in purpose in that
it will delay the construe
lion of the dam and at the
same time insure proper
construction if and when it
occurs. There have been too
many dams built over our
blind opposition and they
have been built with no
facilities and no planning
as to what values could be
saved.
Portland Beats
Seattle Crew .
United Press International
Portland scored two runs
in the first inning and another
in the seventh to defeat Se
attle, 3-1, in their Pacifio
Coast league baseball game
Thursday night in the Puget
Sound city. The win left Port
land in third place, only 4Ji
games behind league leading
Sacramento.
The Beavers move on today
to Vancouver to open a four
game series against the second
place Vancouver Mounties.
Hillsdale Heads
Gold Cup Field
Inglewood, Calif. - (UPD -
Hillsdale, a magic name for
horseplayers this year, heads
a field of nine entered in the
$162,100 Gold Cup Saturday
at Hollywood Park.
Hillsdale, assigned only 124
pounds for the big race, has
won four stakes during the
meeting. A fifth win would
tie the Hollywood Park rec
ord for a single meeting.
The 124 pounds is top
weight for the mile and one
quarter test, .but under that
carried by the year's . top
money winner in two recent
starts..
His biggest competition is
expected to come from Ter-
rang, toting 120 and Find, a
nine-year-old geldmg who fin
ished second to Hillsdale in
the American on the Fourth
of July.
Wisconsin - has an average
of 3.72 tornadoes a year.
CHEAP GRAVEL
The Oregon legislature
didn't pass the gravel bill
during the last session and it's
a dirty shame that the fish in
the streams of Oregon still
are not protected from gravel
operations. A story comes
from Tillamook regarding
gravel .trucks that seemed to
have a delegation of seagulls
following them. The reason
was found to be in salmon
eggs and newly hatched fry
that were mixed in with the
gravel. The gravel contractor
said it was cheaper t to dig
gravel from a stream bed
than to uncover a couple feet
of earth to get it. Besides, if
there is water in the stream
the gravel will, be cleaner.
The state is spending millions
trying to give salmon and
steelhead good spawning
areas and then has a cheap
gravel operation dig it up. Do
we want this?
THE HOG TROUGH
I wonder how many
fishermen are enjoying the
chumming spectacle at Dia
mond lake on the week
ends? It seems that at eight
or nine in the morning there
is a grand rush of boats
out to the center of the lake
where they line up almost
end to end for a half-mile
and have a grand time com
paring the efficacy of bait
' eggs with chopped liver
when used to chum up the
fish.
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A RUINED FISHERY
When chumming is legal
and everybody is doing it,
there is little to condemn a
fisherman for if he likes this
kind of fishing. 'When chum
ming is illegal and just a few
are doing it, then it's wrong
and the person doing it is a
game hog and is stealing from
the rest of us. Sometimes
when things get too bad it
closes a lake to any kind of
bait fishing and in the ex
treme case it is closed to fly
fish only. Diamond lake is
one of the best in fishing po
tential, but right ' now the
fishing is being ruined for
most of us by a-few.
FISHING AND FISH
' I wish there was some
way of convincing , people
that the primary aim of fish
ing is not to catch fish. On
occasion when I've had a
slow day on Diamond lake
and returned with one fish
or so I've had it remarked
to me, "It's too bad you
only got one. it hardly
. makes the trip worthwhile."
All I can do is smile, be
cause I've tried to' tell him
before that I go for the
fishing and not for the fish.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
There are four or five dead
salmon showing up at Gold
Ray dam every day. Most of
them have snag marks and
death was caused by these
wounds or the resulting fun
gus which is quite virulent for
this time of the year. A few
are being caught in the upper
river but they are getting
dark and are somewhat wary
in the low clear water.
Diamond Lake Has been
fair. Best catches are made
drifting flies or flatfish. There
have been several limits
taken this week. Fly fishing
in the morning and evening is
showing good results.
Fish Lake - Is very good.
Trolling with FF&W, triple
teaser, or small Colorado spin
ner is best bet. Lots of limit
catches. All boats have been
taken for the week end.
SPORTS
1 1 ,
Four Mile Lake - We've
been neglecting this lake and
it's too bad because it is a
good fishing spot and fairly
near. The report is that fish
ing is getting betterand bet
ter. The kokanee are m the
deep water now and are bit
ing good. Brook trout up to
16 inches have been caught by
stillf ishing with worms. Morn
ing and evening fly fishing is
picking up. There are a few
boats available.
Klamath Lake - Has been
slow. It should get better with
warmer weather. Perch up to
IV2 pounds are being caught
on trolled flatfish. Mrs. W. W.
Malone of Warm Springs
made the lunker board this
week with a 7 pounder caught
on an Andy Reeker.
Lake of the Woods - Has
been only fair. Best bet is
stillfishing with single eggs.
Trolling is fair. Water skiing
is reaching epidemic propor
tions. .
Squaw Lakes - Is good.
Stillfishing with single eggs
is the best bet. Catfishing is
spotty.
Willow Creek Reservoir -
Pretty good. FF&W is paying
off. Morning and evening is
best. Swimming is fine. There
was a 19 incher caught this
week and several large fish
are being taken. through the
week. Water is clearing and
going down. Boats are avail
able.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
There is going to be a
show-me trip on Bear creek
next Thursday afternoon
for all persons interested in
the pollution problem. Re
ports indicate that some of
the polluters have made
some attempt to clean up
their mess. This .is an in-
-dication of what an aroused
public opinion can do. Let's
keep it up and finish . the
job. ' . "
GOOD LUCK!
VETERAN REPORTER DIES
Los Angeles -(UPD- Wellard
R. (Bill) Gordon,-76, veteran
news reporter and radio news
writer, died Thursday follow
ing a 1 ong illness. Gordon
worked for both United Press
and Associated Press during
his long career.
RECOGNIZES EXILES
Accra, Ghana -(UPD- The
government announced Thurs
day that it had decided to
grant de facto recognition to
the Algerian government in
exile. The action was expected
to result in Frances severing
diplomatic relations with this
young African state.
NEWS WOMAN DIES
Paterson, N.J. (UPD Mrs.
Alice Wililams, 90, vice presi
dent of the PaTerson Morning
Call for the past 60 years, died
Thursday night at her home
here.
Wildcats,
Cubs Grab
Victories
Deadlock for the leadership
in the pee wee league of
Southern Oregon junior base
ball was reduced to a two
way tie yesterday.
Ashland Cubs knocked Med
ford Tigers out of a share of
first with a 7 to 3 decision.
Medford Wildcats kept pace
with the Cubs at the head of
the circuit by beating the Ash
land Bears 6 to 4.
Central Point Indians won
the day's other fracas in the
loop 15 to 5 over Eagle Point.
The Cubs and Wildcats are
now 3-1 in the league. Tigers
and Indians have 3-2 stand
ings. Six runs on nary a hit in
the fifth inning got the Cubs
their win. They capitalized on
five errors and three bases on
balls. Singles by Don York
and Mark Kinney, two errors
and a groundout made the
three Tiger runs in the fourth
stanza.
Three for Three
Tiger -twirler Kinney al
lowed the Ashlanders only
two hits! All the walks he
gave up were in the fifth in
ning. David Barger tossed six
hit ball for the Cubs. He walk
ed none but hit a batter. Jim
Cox hit three for three, in
cluding a double, for Med
ford. The Bears gained a four-
run jump on the Wildcats
with all their scoring in the
first canto on five walks, two
errors -and a passed ball. Ken
Eckel went in as relief throw
er for the 'Cats in the first
inning with the bases full and
three runs in. He allowed his
only walk in that inning and
went on to pitch a one-hitter
and fan five.
The Wildcats got a run in
the second inning on a single
by Wise, an error and a field
er s choice and' two in the
third on a walk, error, single
by Rany Corliss and a field
er s option. Corliss tripled and
John Batzer singled in the
fourth frame and a base on
balls, stolen base and ground
out helped in three runs.
Barger got the only hit for
the Bears.
LINESCORES:
Med. Wildcats ..012 306
Ash. Bears 400 00 4
Newland, Eckel (1) and
Johnson and DeBoer.
S
I
Coss;
Ash. Cubs
Med. Tieers ...
u. career and a
ney and Phipps.
010 06 7
000 303
Johnson;
2 i
6 ;
Kin-
CUBA TENNIS CHAMPS
New' York (UPD Cuba be
came the tennis champion of
the southern section of the
American zone Davis . Cup
play this week when Argen
tina defaulted. Cuba will play
the winner of the North Amer
ican zone. Australia, Mexico
and Canada are the competitors.'
"Brakes of a modern automo
bile are five times more pow
erful than the engine.
WARDS
IV a A
your choice sale! 6-pc-wrench
set or 20-pc. socket set!
for
each
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The wrench set it worth 2.98! Drop forged alloy
steel is chromeplated. Combination open and box
ends. The socket set is worth 3.98! High-carbon
steel is oni-chromed for wear. Handy wall bracket.
"'Vi iiir urn nitwitf Ami Win t t ft n'v ,. - ir, um ii n ttujfiian
Gunderson
Victor Over
Anne Quast
Highland Park, Ill.-fl.TD-A
pair of coeds, a fetching bru
nette who works as a dentist's
assistant in her non-golfing
hours and a veteran seeking
her second crown in nine
years, were paired off today
for semi-final matches of the
59th annual Women's West
ern amateur golf tournament.,
Jo Anne Gunderson, a phy
sical ed major at Arizona
State university, faces Andy
Cohn of Northwestern univer
sity in one match, and Bar
bara Williams, a dentist's
helper in Berkeley, Calif.,
takes on Marjorie Lindsay,
the Decatur, 111., campaigner
who captured the WWGA
title in 1951 and several les
ser crowns in the interim. '
Miss Gunderson and Miss
Cohn both breezed to- quarter
final victories Thursday while
Miss Williams and Miss Lind
say were forced into extra-
hole matches to survive.
The long-driving Miss Gun
derson ousted Anne Quast of
Everett, Wash., 5 and 4 over
the 6,567-yard Exmoor Coun
try club course, and Miss
Cohn, a former Iowa state
champion from Waterloo,
eliminated Nancy Roth, Holly
wood, Fla., 5 and 3.
Miss Lindsav defeated
Judy Bel, Wichita, Kan., 1-
up on the 19th hole, and Miss
Williams was forced to go the
21st green before she was as
sured of victory when Sherry
wheeler, Glasgow, Ky., hit
the water hazard on the edee
of the fairway. .
Crane, Neer
Gain-Semis
Portland -(UPD- Mike Crane
of Berkeley, Calif., and Jack
Neer of Portland advanced to
the semifinals Thursday in
the 61st annual state tennis
tournament at the Irvington
Club here.
Crane, who is seeded num
ber three, and number two
sedded Neer won-quarterfinals
matches to advance into
the semifinals action.
Crane defeated Don Sten
saas of Sacramento, 6-2, 6-2
and Dale Rohland of Los An
geles, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. Neer
gained 6-1 and 6-2 wins over
Tom Clark of Portland and
defeated Jim Jackson, also of
Portland 6-2, 7-5.
Crane tangled with Neer
today to gain a position in
the Sunday finals.
Perkins Wins '
Top-seeded Doyle Perkins
of Seattle, Bill Rose and Clyde
Knox both of Portland and
Bill Hoogs. Berkeley, eained
quarterfinals positions.
Rose, seeded number four
moved into the quarter final
round by defeating Jim Flynn
of Portland. 6-2. 6-2. Hooss
scored a win over Laury Hunt
of Bellevue, Wash., with 6-3
and 6-4 decisions. Knox re
mained in title contention by
downing Ellis Williamson of
Eureka, Calif., 6-2 and 6-3.
Perkins defeated Dave Reed
of Los Angeles 8-6, 5-7, 6-3 to.
keep his title hopes alive.
Perkins met Knox and Rose
went againt Hoogs in Quarter
final action. The two winners
will then tangle in semi-final
action on Saturday.
Soriano Handles
Suds Business
Seattle-ttJPD-Dewey Soriano
nas resumed activities as gen
eral business manager for the
Seattle Rainiers, Emil Sick,
owner of the baseball club,
said today.
Soriano is on leave from du
ties as executive vice presi
dent of the Pacific Coast
league. He was business man
ager of Seattle when Fred
Hutchinson assume vrtv.
win una k
job and the job of field man-
.- TT. i
ager. xiuicmnson, however,
auit this wppk
w .vtft LUC
managership of the Cincinnati
Redlegs of the National
league. I
CHARTER MEMBER DIES
New York - (UPD - Alfred
Hennen Morris, 95, last sur
viving charter member of the
Jockey Club, died here Thurs
day. The Jockey Club, found
ed in 1894, is the parent body
of racing in this country.
DAVIS CUPPERS NAMED
Mexico City (UPD Neale
Fraser, Roy Emerson, Rod
Laver and Bob Mark have
been selected for the Austra
lian Davis Cup tennis squad
that meets Mexico in the
American Zone matches, July
18-20.'
An Ethiopian dollar equals
about 40 cents in United
States money.
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