MEDFOHD MAIL THIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1M0
2 C
Arnold Palmer 4-1 Top Choice
In 42nd PGA Titular Tourney
Akron, Ohio - (Ml) - Pul
Harney, Auburn, Mass., shot
tv on undor par 36-33-69
today io Ukt the Uid
among the tarly finishers
in the first round of the
PGA Golf Tournament.
Ken Vonturi and Don
Fairfiald cam in with 70s.
Lake of Woods Angling
Reported As
I 1-1
Portland OIPD The weekly
fish report from the Oregon
slate game commission:
Southwest: Trout fishing is
lair to good on the North
Umpqua, slow on the south
Umpqua and fair in North
Umpqua reservoirs. Summer
Plan Drawn Up
By Continental
Loop Officials
New York (UPD B ranch
Rickey hoped to present a pro
gram today that will justify
the Continental league's exist
ence as a third major league.
The majors have told the
Pnntin,nti1 lpo.if nnprn tors. !
in effect, to "get going on this
business of expansion or we
will."
And so the 78-year-old
Rickey met with representa
tives of the eight Continental
league clubs until the late
hours of Wednesday evening
in an effort to draw up a pro
gram for satisfying the major
leagues' "ten command
rncnts." The Continental leaguers
hope that when they meet
with representatives of the
National 1 and American
leagues within 'the next week
or so they can' present reason
able assurance of fulfilling
the 10-polnt "Columbus
agreement" of May, 1959.
That manifesto by the ma
jors outlined the standards
the CL would have to meet in
order to Join the family of
organized baseball. These re
quisites applied to financial
stability of each club, minor
league indemnities, minimum
standards for ballparks, etc.
Rickey talked before enter
ing the meeting room but
made no statements after
ward. .- ' '
Medford Cubs
Win From EP
Medford downed E a gl t
Point 17 to 1 here yesterday
in a Southern Oregon Junior
Baseball Club league contest.
Stewart Young chucked five
innings of one-hit ball for
Medford, fanning seven and
walking two. Dan Miles swat
ted two doubles and a triple
for the victors and Mike
Barnes a bases loaded three
bagger.
In a Monday Intermediate
league game not previously
reported Medford Yankees
crushed the Ashland Dodgers
23 to 1.
L1NESCORES:
Eagle Point 010 000 t 1 3
Medford 232 73X 17 B
Perdu. Collins (4) and Hertager;
xoung, jsarnes ioj ana rrnin.
Distilled
LohdohDry
Gin
DISTILLED I BOTTLED IN THE U.S.A. BY
THE DISTILLERS COMPANY, LIMITED
LIKDIN, NEW JIRSIY
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Dtftribuforu PorroH & Ov Sam Francisco, to Angalat, Portland, Scants
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI SporU Editor
Akron, Ohio -WPD- Arnold
Palmer and 185 "darkhorses"
teed off today and in the 42nd
annual Professional Golfers
association championship.
Palmer is the 4-1 top choice
to win this four-day chase
over the rolling hills and hoi-
Excellent
t-.1l. 1 t. n-r-n-,l
steelhead Is Improving in the
Winchester and Steamboat
areas.
Striped bass is slow; salmon,
mostly silvers, being caught
about two miles out. Catfish
are being taken at Tenmlle
lakes and salmon has been ex
cellent off the Coos Bay bar.
Stream fishing remains slow
in all sections of the Rogue
basin; angling generally has
been poor.
Central Oregon! Fishing
has generally been poor. A
few steelhead have been
caught in the Maupin area
of the-Deschutes river; troll
ing is slow; fly fishing is fair
with a few large brown being
taken. Three Creek lake is
good on troll; still fishing is
slow.-
East and Paulina lakes
trolling with worms or flat
fish has picked up in the eve
ning. Crane Praine reservoir
is good with many kokanee
and a few large rainbow be
ing taken.
Diamond lake is fair to
good. Lake of the Woods is
excellent for kokanee and
rainbow and Agency ' lake
around the mouth of the Wil
liamson river Is excellent for
large rainbow; Crescent and
Odell lakes are slow.
Northwelt: Good to fair for trout
in the -.ecanicum. Nehalem. Bie
Creek. Lewis and Clark and north
fork Nebalem. Salmon fishing is
expected to be good off the mouth
of the Columbia river this week
end. Stream angling is generally
fair to poor for trout near Tilla
mook. Bottom fish angling is good
in the ocean and lair on shore
points. Clam tides are good this
weekend. Fair to good flounder
and perch fishing in the biietz, ra-
as
uina ana Aisca oays wun cut-
roat beinc caught in Si let and
Alsea bays. Angling Is fair on the
middle fork Willamette and slow in
Sandy tributaries. Waldo like .is
mooa ana otner man iaites how.
Northeast: Angling la good for
released rainoow in ine jonn uay
near prairie Jity ana me upper
river above the Blue mountain hot
inrinc ranch: the Trout farm ctmo
pond 1 good (or rainbow and
brook trout. The north fork of the
John Dav is eood for released rain
bow and the south fork of the John
Day Is fair to good for rainbow
and whitefish. Ma gone and Olive
lanes remain siow; me lower por
tion of McKay creek 1 fair to sood
for native rainbow. The upper
Umatilla and south fork of the
Walla Walla have good to excellent
catches of released rainbow on
bait and file; Cold Springs reser
voir is fair to good for large-
mouth bass and crappie. Upper
camenne ureex iair w gooa iar
released 1 rainbow. The Wallowa
river from Mi nam to Wallowa is
good for released and native
trout. All streams planted with
rainbow are fair to good. The
Brownlee pool is good for bass and
crappie.
Southeast: All waters have warm
ed considerably and fishing is
poor. Many smaller streams are
dropping and will be unsuitable
for fishing the rest of the season.
The Snake is fair for bass and cat
fish: Malheur reservoir is fair for
small trout; Owyhee reservoir con
tinues fair for bass and crappie:
Beulah reservoir is producing good
to lair catches of rainbow from
the bank; Warm Springs is slow
for trout and bass. The Malheur
river system is fair for trout: Sil
ver creek. Emigrant creek and
Silvlei river are ooor. In Lake
county. Blue Lake is good; Dead
horse and Campbell lakes are fair
to good; Ana reservoir is fair; Deep
creek Is sood and Camas creek
poor; Sids reservoir i fair for
rainbow.
"q'u' o'"e, Jr!
if CaaWaIf I
lows of the Firestone Country
club and complete the great
est grand slam In modern golf
ing nlstory.
The Pennsylvania golden
boy with the steely arms and
the poker-faced approach al
ready this year has swept
through to victory in the U.S.
Open and the coveted Masters.
Winning this one would give
him a "slam" comparable and
some pros insist-even better
than Bobby Jones' sweep of
tbe British and U.S. Opens
and amateurs In 1930.
wall, Souchak Threats
His two greatest threats, ac
cording to the oddmakers, are
Mike Souchak and lithe, dead
ly Art Wall, both rated at 6-1.
Young Ken Venturl is ranked
at 8-1 while defending cham
pion Bob Rosburg, oft-temper-mental
Tommy Bolt and those
two old favorites - two-time
winner Ben Hogan and triple
winner Sammy Snead-are all
at 10-1.
Back of them at 12-1 come
Gene Littler, Dow Finster-
wald and Julius Boros, while
at 15-1 you have Cary Middle-
coff and Doug Sanders.
The rest of the darkhorse
field was from 25-1 to "out"
because Firestone Country
Club, with its wire-tough
rough and its arduous 7,165
yards playing to a deadly par
of 35-35-70, was believed too
difficult to conquer. Estimates
of what the ultimate winner
would have to shoot to win it
ranged from even par 280 all
the way up to 286.
BOWLING
TUESDAY'S MIXED DOUBLES
(Medford Lanei)
Standing! W. L.
Straight Shot 25 U
Jazzcrs -..........25 It
Night Crawltn 24 i lUi
Grey Walla 20 18
Eagle Eyes ....... lfl 17
Pin Dusters 19 17
Night Hawki 19 17
Channel Cat 18 i 17 Vi
Half Shot 181a 17 k
Cull 16 20
Plunks , 15ti 20i
Head Pin , 12l 331,
Pot Shot 12', 23 1 j
Mop Up 7 29
Results:
Nifiht Hawks 0 (Jan Anderson
403) 1912: Straight Shot 4 (Lois!
Learning 519) 2173.
mod ups u ijonn jones nvxt
1918; Plunks 4 iCo Brown 508)
1992.
Night Crawlers 4 (Wilmer Bailey
503) 2337; Pot Shots 0 (Dave Kreer
444) 1983.
Half Shots 1 (J. Lovett 479) 2007;
Channel Cat 3 (Bob Dyer 576)
3171. Jazzers 3 (Dick Weber 557)
2082; Eagle Eyes 1 (Glenn Hale
457) 2025.
Grev Walls 4 (Cliff Graves 545,
Zeffie Graves 317) 2310; Head Pins
0 (Dale Newman yzt auea.
culls 2 Marion nun -itm iioe
Pin Dusters 2 (Arnc Matson 454)
2016.
High games Cliff Graves 208:
Jan Lovett 203; Bob Dyer 213.
SUMMER LATE COMERS
Standlnss: W.
Millaun Ron's 24
I.
U'.i
16
21
23 !i
Accidentals 20
Gold Hill Mrs.
Untouchables
15
12 V,
Results:
Cold Hill Mrs. 1 (M. Arnold 387)
972: Accidentals 2 (C. Jones 417)
1036.
Untouchables 1 ID. ooddard 3481
949: Millaun Ron's 3 (1. Johnson
4011 1084.
High game irma jonnson.
MONDAY NIGHT MIXED
SUndlncs: W.
L.
3
9'
10
11
in;
16
Alley Ooops 13
Pinheads ....... ..........13
Cleanups -....11
Fifty-Four Club 10
Gutter's Four 9
Handicapped 0
Johnny Rebs fi!'a
DNJ'S 7
Redheads 6
Balls 5
Formless Four 4t,i
Anonymous 0
Re salts:
Alley Ooops 3 (Dennis Bauman
944) 2039: Gutter's Four 1 (Dan
coffin 423) laou.
cieanurjs 4 iarry L.uue 074
2174; Johnny Rebs 0 (Roy Ross 465)
Ha'ndlcaDoed 2 (Kent Blew 445)
2001: Formless Four 2 (Barry
Sprueem 431) 2002.
Pinhoaris 4 (Jerrv Zemllcka 374)
2152: Anonymous 0 (Butch Ooode
531) 1933.
Fiitv.Four uiun i iL.arry acruKgs
586 ) 2002; Redheads 3 (Dale Davis
476) 2040. '
DNJ's 3 (Norm Rennar 470) 2011;
8 Balls 1 (Jim Anderson 452) 2005
SUMMER MISFITS
Standlnn: W.
Flat Tires ...... 8
Four Bees 7
The Hot Shots 7
The M-P's
The Go-era 6
Alley Dusters 6
Tigers 4
Four Scores 4
Results:
Four hees 1 (ft. Baylor 968) 21
Tigers 3 (K. Jennings 498) 2203.
Flat Tires 2 IC. Chase 445) 2095;
Hot Shots 2 (K. pnipps asu) zona,
uo-ers l (u. ijewis 4ubi zuau;
M.P'ii 3 B. Pomcrov 5331 2109.
Alley Dusters 4 (C. Hendry 500)
2187; Four scores o (aicpnen-
nn 4(171 304H.
High games Men. D. Baylor 255,
B. Pomcroy 224, K. Phipps 213;
women. M. uwii 1U7, n.aim jen
nlngs 182.
HARRV IlAVin LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Pear Cutters 28
Goody-Go-Rounds 20
Wild 'N Rare 18
Lollypops 18
Fancy Pants 17
Favorites 14
Merry Mix-ups 12
Family Affairs 12
Pclila Fours II
Pearsnapples 11
Royal Turkeys 7
Saucy Jets 2
tesnlLl!
Family Affairs 1 (Evelyn Thomp
son 41U) 2DDB; merry mix-ups
IV-anl, tnrv 827) 2089.
Pear Cutters 4 (Darrell Rowland
511) 2716; uoony-iio-itounns
(Jerry Evans 461)) 2486,
Favorites 1
era Flndley 433)
283U;
Wild 'N Rare 3 (Bill Ul
Uhrlna
316) 2838,
Saucv Jets 0 (Marvin Mulr 446)
25151 Petit Fours 4 (Lylc Kinney
429) 2962. ,
Paarflnannles 4 (Dean Marcum
937) 3704; Royal Turkeys 0 (Lou
gkala 413) 2479.
Fancy Panto 4 (Chris Ralph 481)
2733; Lollypops 0 (Bob Flndley
918) 2403.
Hlsh uml Bill tJhrlnr 209.
Weekly high aeries trophyDean
Club Offers
Stadium
For Price
Portland -(UPD- The Multno
mah Athletic Club board of
directors Wednesday night
proposed that the city of Port
land buy Multnomah Civic
Stadium from the club.
Harold M. Phillips, MAC
president, said the club and
stadium boards ask $3.5 mil
lion for the property.
The offer was made to May
or Terry Schrunk and city
commissioners at this time so
the city would have time to
put the purchase on the No
vember ballot.
If the city does not buy
the stadium, the club said, the
property will be sold or con
verted to other uses.
Plans for MAC call for
either rebuilding on part of
me acreage or acquiring a
new site, Phillips said.
SPORTS
PARADE
OSCAR FRALEY
Sport Writer Unltad Prtss
Akron, Ohio IlIPO - Bowling
is the fastest growing partic
ipant sport in the nation and,
thanks to a black-haired man
named Eddie Ellas, It's also
the most rapidly .expanding
professional sport In the land
today.
Elias is a man who went
into New York City two years
ago with 51,750 in his pocket
and a dream in his head.
The upshot is a profession
al bowling treasury today
which runs into "six figures"
- and the lowest sum you can
make out of that is $100,000
- while the 475 professional
bowlers under his tent will
shoot at $600,000 in televi
sion prize money and an ad
ditional $300,000 in tourna
ment payoffs next year alone.
Where it goes from there
anybody's guess, but it
can't go anywhere but "up."
25 Million Bowlers
There are 25 million bowl
ers in the nation and, with
the cleanup of the sport as
is moved from a basement
pastime in a pool hall atmos
phere to a country club set
ing, with the advent of air
conditioning it became a
year - round sport. The one
knock against it tor years
was that it had no properly
organized "professional" op
eration. Elias took care of
that.
Here was a young man out
of Akron whose only claim
to athletic fame was in hav
ing been the golfing caddy
of bowler Buzz Fazio. But
black-haired Eddie, taking his
law degree from Western Re
serve, numbered among his
clients such as golfer Tommy
Bolt and then subsequently
came up with his bright bowl
ing idea.
Elias set out blithely for
New York's bowling center
and organized the pro bowl
ers. Now he has 475 of them
under contract with another
200 clamoring to be admit
ted. We had to set up stand
ards," he explains. "We de
cided on a basic 190 average
and we investigate thor
oughly to make certain that
the average Is above-board.
We also investigate our pro
fessionals through an execu
tive board screening as to
their character.
The old pool hall atmos
phere and "hustlers have
been eliminated.
Big Prise Monty
In the fledgling year of
1959, the Professional Bowl
era association put on three
tournaments with a total of
$51,000 in prize money. In
1980 they are running off sev.
en tournaments - including
the $40,000 first annual PBA
tournament at Memphis - for
a total of $160,000. Next year
will be a new high, for Ellas
currently Is weighing "some
60 tournament bids.
There will be at least 20
tournaments with a total min
imum of $200,000, Including
a $28,000 tournament at Las
Vegas.
But the big money opera
tion in the professional bowl'
ing world will be, naturally
on television.
Comedian Milton Berle will
be the master of ceremonies
in a TRIUMPH TR3
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AT ONt
SEE YOUR TRIUMPH DEALER NOW!
Tfiras dart accommoda
tion! for Iws pafioni
FREE st ens of thais rs
lorti, with purchaia if
nsw Triumph TRJ.
Hurryl
sipciDninrs
New Bowling Loop Picks
Charles as Commissioner
Omnha, Neb.-IUrtl - The 12
franchise holders In the Na
tional Bowling league, their
player draft completed and
their commlsloner selected, re
turned home today to negoti
ate with players and contrac
tors. They completed a flve-duy
meeting here Wednesday with
the announcement that Dick
Charles, 30, an Omaha tele
vision executive, would serve
as commissioner of the circuit
which is aiming at big league
status, The league hopes to
establish its permanent head
Foreign Athletes Lead World
Track Performances in 10 of
19 Olympic Events This Year
New York - Will the best
United States track and field
team In history Justify the
bubbling optimism of Ameri
can officials who confidently
expect our spiked shoe forces
to make a typically strong
Olympic Games showing this
summer In Rome?
American performances in
the final Olympic track and
field trials, July 1-2 at Palo
Alto, Calif., were spectacu
lar indeed: winners broke 14
of 17 U.S. Trials records and
surpassed Olympic Games
marks in 10 events.
But. In light of the cold
facts. It would seem that Pln-
cus Sober, U.S. Olympic track
and field manager, threw cau
tion to the wind when he esti
mated that America's squad
will win 15 gold medals at
the XVIIth Olympiad, to be
covered exclusively on the
CBS television network Fri
day, Aug. 26 through Monday,
Sept. 12. Such a performance
would match the u.b. medal
collection four years ago in
Melbourne.
The facts are that foreign
athletes lead world perform
ances in 10 of 19 Olympic
events this year.
Thus. It appears that the
rest of the track and field
world is at long last catching
up with the perennially domi
nant United States, ana very
well could outstrip our ath
letes In events we normally
expect to win.
Therefore, American televi
sion audiences who sit in on
the 20 hours of Olympic
Games coverage can look for
ward to the most intensive
and stimulating track and
field competition in the mod
ern history of the colossal
sports conclave.
The alarming possibility ex
ists, of course, that the U.S.
team could fail to win a sin
gle running race at Rome, ex
cept perhaps tne nu-meier
high hurdles and 400-meter In
termediate hurdles. And, even
in the latter event, defending
U.S. Olympic champion Glenn
Davis (:49.5f) may be the un
derdog to South Africa's sen
sational Gert Potgieter, whose
49.0 performance leads the
world.
In the sprints, traditional
American property, the world
leaders are Germany's Armin
Hary with his world record
10.0 for 100 meters and Eng
land's Peter Radford with
:20.4 for 200 meters on a turn.
America's No. 1 hope, Ray
Norton of the Santa Clara
Youth Village, has clockings
of :10.2 and :20.5 to his credit
this season,
American 400-meter leaders
Otis Davis (45.8) and Jack
Yerman (;46.0) face blister
ing competition from a profi
cient South African pair, Mai
Spence (:45.6) and Gordon
Day (;45.8).
A tradition of United States
supremacy in the 800 meters,
extending through the last
four Olympic renewals back
to 1936, also stands on shaky
ground with the West Indies'
George Kerr boasting the
world's fastest time of the
year, 1:48.4. Then there are
Germany's Paul Schmidt,
on the NBC "Jackpot Bowl
ing" show starting Sept, 19.
This will be a one-half-hour
show every Monday night
which will run for six consec
utive months.
CAR LKl-i STARDUST HOTEL
IttUatat Miliaria
Of THESf fABULOUS RESORTS
KEITH SCHULZ TRIUMPH SALES
, Acton from if
IK N. Front St.
quarters In Dallas Sept. 1.
Charles' primary duties will
be to coordinate the efforts
of the franchise holders as
they attempt to sign a squad
from the players they drnftcd
and arrange for the glittering
arenas they plan for league
contests.
Rules for league operation,
Including some Innovations to
bowling such as free substitu
tion and the incorporation of
some form of defense In the
game, will be discussed by a
committee and presented at
the next meeting, Oct. 18, 19
and 20 In Minneapolis.
whose 1:46.2 was tops In the
world last year, and 31-year-
old world record holder Roger
Moens of Belgium (1:45.7) to
worry the American standard
bearers-Tom Murphy (1:46.7)
and Jerry Sicbert (1:46.8).
On the credit side, defend
ing Olympic high hurdles king
Lee Calhoun looks like a good
bet to repeat his triumph at
Melbourne, off his blazing
13.4 effort in the final trials,
unless Germany's world rec
ord holder, Mnrtln La'ucr,
(13.2), regains the form that
carried him to his historic
mark last year In Zurich,
It's In the field events, of
course, where the Stars and
Stripes really fly on high.
Such field standouts as high
Jumper John Thomas (7 feet,
3-i inches), pole vaulter Don
Bragg (15-94), shot putter
Dallas Long (64-6 Vi) and broad
Jumper Ralph Boston (26-BVa)
are virtually unchallenged by
foreign competitors. Discus
thrower Al Oertcr (194-Vi),
Javelin thrower Al Cantello
(277-7V4). hammer thrower
Hal Connolly (225-Vi) and de
cathlon man Riifcr Johnson
(8,643 points) are other Ameri
can representatives with
world-leading marks to their
credit.
World's best performers of
the year and U. S. leaders, as
of July 6, are:
100 meters Hsry. Germany.
;I0.0; Ray Norton, Paul Winder,
USA. :10.2.
200 Radford. Eniland. '20 4;
Norton. Stone Johnxon. USA, 20.5
400 Spence. South Africa, :45.6:
Davla. USA, :498.
800 Kerr. West Indies. 1:484
itiurpny, uan, 1.10.,
1.500 Istvan Rozsavolavl. Hun-
sary. 3:41.3; Jim tirclle,
USA,
9.000 Hans Grodotskl. Germany.
13:482; Jim BrBlty. USA, 13:51.7.
10.000 Murray Halhers. New
Zealand. 28:48 0: Max Truex. USA.
30:11 4.
3,000 ateeplechasp Znzlilaw
Krzysr.kowlftk, Poland. 8:31.4; Dea
con Jones. USA, 8:40.7,
110 hlRh hurdles Lee Celhoun,
USA. :I3.4.
400 hurdles Potaletcr. South
Africa. :49: Davis. USA. :4I) 5.
Hlsh Jump John Thomss, USA,
13'i.
Broad Jump Ralph Boston, USA.
368',.
Pole vault Bragr. USA. 15 0''4.
Shot pul Lon. USA, 84 8'j.
Discus throw Oerter, USA.
104 (i.
Javelin throw Cantello, USA,
2777",.
Hop-step-jump Vladimir CJor
yayev. Russia, 54 1; Ira Davis,
USA. 53 Hi.
Hammer throw Connolly, USA.
229 !',.
Decathlon Johnson, USA, 8,643
points.
NOW SPECTATOR
Cocur d'Alene, Idaho - (UPD -Hydroplane
pilot Jack Rcgos,
who was seriously hurt In
Lake Coeur d'Alene's Dia
mond Cup races a year ago,
is in the lake city for the
races again this year. Rcgas,
who drove here from his Oak
land, Calif., home, will only
be a spectator, however. Rcgns
was In a coma for more than
a week when his bout, the
Miss Burdahl, smashed into a
wall of water going Into a
turn on the course during the
final day of last year s races
He received broken ribs and
a skull fracture in the accl
dent.
FIRE CLOUD ROCKET
Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.
(UPI) - The Air Force fired the
third In a scries of 33 "cloud
rockets" Wednesday night to
test the physical characteris
tics of the upper atmosphere,
A solid-fueled Nikc-Cujun
rocket released a cloud of
synthetic kerosene al a height
of 83 miles for scientists lo
study. . i
Paiiansar Dspol
SP 2-475
Salem Nine
Goes Into
2nd Place
By HOY WEBSTER
United Press International
Salem climbed Into second
place In the Northwest league
Wednesday night with 6-4
victory over Eugene.
Tho Senators' runs came In
the sevonth on two Eugcno
errors, a hit batsman, a wild
pitch and throe hits Including
a double by Phil Jiuitze. Eu
gene outhlt the winners eight
to five and committed two
errors to the victors' three.
Everybody got Into the act
for Lewlston as the Bronci
pounded Trl-Clty 16-2, tagging
four Brave hurlors for 20 hits.
Jim Hansen went all the way
on the mound for Wenatchce,
notching Ills fifth victory with
a five-hit allotment and 6-1
win.
Everybody In the Bronc
lineup had at least one hit,
scored one run and drove In
at least one tally. Ed Madson
hit a two-run homer In the
ninth, and Bob Dclgndo had
four RBI's with a triple and
two singles.
Fan Slugs
Ump at KC
Kansas City, Mo, lUPD-Boyd
Michael Owens, a muscular
27 - year - old construction
worker, was on parole today
because he dared to do what
most disgruntled baseball fans
lock nerve to try,
He slugged the umpire.
Owens, of nearbv IndcDen-
denco, became so Incensed at
a call by plate umpire Bob
Stewart In Hie 10th Inning of
Kansas City's game Tuesday
night with the Baltimore Or
ioles that he decided to talk
to him about the inaltcr per
sonally.
He walked onto the field
unnoticed and strode tin to
Stewart. Seconds later, as
Kansas City shortstop Ken
Hamlin stood gaping in the
batter's box, Owen delivered
a roundhouse right that
caught the 42-year-old man In
blue on the side of the mn.sk.
That set off a fight which
lasted eight minutes while
the four umpires, ballplayers,
on usher and three patrol
men struggled to subdue the
outraged fan.
The only participant who
was Injured was third base
umpire Ed Hurley, who suf
fered a spike wound In his
arm when he foil while try
ing to hold Owens. Seven
stitches were required to close
the wound.
Fish Facilities
Said Inadequate
Portland-IUPIl-Portland fish
ond wildlife official Dr. Ted
Perry agreed Wednesday that
fish facilities at Oxbow and
Brownlee dnms are inade
quate. The charge was made
earlier Wednesday In a report
from Washington State Fish
Director Milo Moore, who
called for a meeting with the
federal power commission to
find ways of protecting the
35,000 to 40,000 . spawning
fish and young fish that must
pass the two dnms.
Moore suggested the Idaho
Power company bo required
to transplant the fish Into tri
butaries of the Snake.
Dr. Perry said, however, he
was meeting with represen
tatives of Idaho Power to
search for a less drastic and
less expensive alternative.
Dr. Perry agreed the pres
ent facilities arc "not doing
the Job," and said the fish
"are not coming downstream
like they should," He Bald sev
eral meetings have been held
on the problem, Including a
meeting In Interior Secretary
Fred Scaton's office last
week.
PLAN
1
CONCRETE by Lininaers
Lithia Widens Gap; BF,
TP, Cheney Triumph in
JC Softball Encounters
JACKSON COUNTY
Sill lllM.L ASSOCIATION
w,
I'd.
,817
.727
.987
,900
,91111
.417
.mm
.000
Llthls Lunihar
:-v riour Covering
nulla falls
..II
I
3
4
8
9
1
I
i s
,
, 8
Tlmtiar Products
Chanty Htuds 8
Mall Tribune 9
National Guard 2
Civil service ..
.. 0 11
Llthlu Lumber lengthened
its Jackson County Softball
association loadorahlp to 2Vi
games Inst night, Butlo Falls
firmed up Its hold on third
spot and Timber Products and
Ladies Open
Golf Meet
Underway
Worcestor. Mass. IIIPl) - The
demure smile under the
broad brimmed hat la da-
colvlng - the lady means busi
ness.
The ladv could ba unv one
of the 55 entered In the U.S.
Women's Opon championship
starting today at Worcester
Country club.
No doubt the nrettlest snillo
belongs to ranking amataur
ooanno uooawin, H5, tit Ha
verhill, but the winner over
the nrarlv 2R miles nf irnlf
will be a professional it his
tory repeals Itself. No ama
teur hus ever won.
The smart money Is on
Mary Kathryn (M I c k e y)
Wright of San Diego, Calif.
The 25-year-old defending
champion stands 5 feet
inches and drives like a mun
- a tulent specially suited to
tho 6,137-yard course.
The 72-hole mcdul competi
tion includes IB holes toduv
and Friday and a grueling 36
notes biiturduy - l total of
27.0 miles If every shot splits
the fairway.
Mickey Wright, seeking an
unprccedental third straight
open title, hus some fancy
professional talent to cope
with - Betsy Rawls, Louise
Suggs, Patty Berg, Fay
Crocker, Jackie Pung, Cathy
Cnrnnllllff. Itottv JnmAsnn
Beverly Hanson and Marlcne
uiuicr Hugge. Hetty tucks
was signed up but withdrew
this week along with Mrs.
Frank Strannhnn, an ama
teur from Toledo, Ohio.
Beaver-Rainier
Old-Timers Vie
Portland-IUPD-Thc Portland
and Seattle Old Timers will
"Play ball!" once again Fri
day night, as a feature before
the Portland - Seattle Coast
league bnscbull game at Mult
nomah Stidlum here.
The Portland batting order
for the Old Timers exhibition
will find Royce Lint at first;
Artie Wilson, at second; Vern
Reynolds, short; Harve Stor
ey, third; Dick Wenncr, right
field; Bill Corncy, center
field; Wcs Schulmcrlch, left
field; Eddie Adams, catcher,
and Row Holor, pitcher.
The Seattle baiting order
for the Old Timers will find
Cal Humphries, first; Al
Nicmlc, second; Lonnle Frey,
short; Don Lundbcrg, third;
Edo Vannl, right field; Car
men Muaro, center field;
Mike Hunt, left field; Joe Mc
Namee, cather, and Vern
Klndsfathcr, pitcher.
ERROR CORRECTED
Portland -Controlled doer
soason tag holders for the
Silver Lake experimental
management unit are advised
by the game commission that
these tags will be valid
throughout the entire general
deer season, Oct. 1 through
23, and again on Nov. 10 and
20. Hunters will find these
dates listed correctly In the
synopsis for the Sliver Lake
experimental range under the
controlled deer icnson head
ing.
ON BUILDING:
A Milking Parlor?
A Business Building?
A Sidewalk?
A House?
A Patio?
PLAN ON
Phone SP 3-7555
Cheney Studs poslod vlelnrlM'
that kept them In a fourth ,
place deadlock.
The Llthiani widened the
gup at the lop by taking the
measure of Nn. 3 running S
and W Floor Covering 8 to 0,
Butte Falls defeated National
Guard 11 to 6, Cheney tripped
Mull Tribune 0 to 5 and Tim
ber Products bounced Civil
Service 12 to 2.
S and W will try to uuln
back a bit of ground this eve
ning, It playi National Guiird
at 7 p.m. at the high school
stadium, Ouardsmon also have
competition nt 0 p.m., they
moot Civil Service.
Homers Numerous
Lllhiu's big Inning was the
sixth when four runs came In
on only one hit. Tim Dugnn
singled. There were two er
I'Oi J, a Holder's option, a walk
and a grounded out. Mlscues
plugucd the Floor Cover club
during the evening,
Hank T'ygurt homered with
two on base during Butte
Falls' five-run third Inning,
Nel Ellis, Jim Lytle and
Lloyd Holm all doubled for
BF In this frame. Don Sun
ford und Jack Burns each
homered for the Guard In Uit
flflh Inning.
Gordon Carrigun and Larry
Blgham each had two-run
homers for the Studs against
Mull Tribune. Burlow doubled
twice ond singled once for the
Cheney club.
limber Products had a six-
run second canto In beating
tho Civil Service club. Chris-
tlanson and Jim Holloway
singled, there were two walks,
an error and sacrifices In the
panel.
l.lN'r.scnnr.ti
Mall Trlhiina ... 010 ISO 0 9
thonty Studs, fii 003 x B II 0
Kuirhsl and Casny; Garratt and
Perkins.
I.lthta Lumhtr olo 0.14 0 a 8 n
8-w floor ono ooo 0 o 4 8
Holcomb and McAbvc; Darnuin
and Chrlilaan.
nulla Talis ...1105 310 211 1
Nat l. Guard Dull 220 2 8 4
rw n and A. Ellis: Hums and
Garrstt.
Timber Product 081 3212 I
Civil Service lol 01 2 4 1
Hclnholta and Lichfield: Dovar
anil llranuu.
Cowboys Drill
In Light Gear
Forest Grove-WPD - Dallas
Cowboys' head coach Tom
Landry sent his professional
football grlddcrs through two
extensive "light gear" work
outs hare Wednesday after
noon. Quarterbacks Don Helnrlch,
Eddie LaBnron and John Tnl
ley threw the ball In the
afternoon session as most of
the drill was spent on pass
offense and defense.
The linemen worked at a ,
separate area here at Pacific,
university during the after
noon session.
Four rookie hopefuls left
for Evanslon, III., where they
will begin training Thursday
for tho Aug. 12 college , all
star game with Uie world
champion Baltimore Colts at
Chicago's Soldiers Field, Dal
las Rookies scheduled to com
pete against the Colts ore all
American quarterback Don
Meredith of SMU, Don Per
kins of New Mexico, Paul Ro
chester of Michigan State and
Jim Mooty of Arkansas.
Saddle Stealer Was
Very Easy To Find
Alhcrton, Cnllf.-WPD-Pollce
here said they had no trouble
finding Juriity Hurley, 26,
Oakland who was arrested
Wednesday on suspicion of
selling approximately $10,000
worth of stolon saddles and
furs. '
"There aren't many girls (I
feet 1 Inch tall ond weighing
200 pounds to look for," Chief
Leroy Hubbard said.
Marcum 839.