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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1961)
12 B RrfWIIIIft THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1951 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, 'OREGON . LA Slum S3J. U U 2y4jrSJaJ 1; 8 :;Sliili Opening o trout season in the early water? of the Rogue Vinsln chnuIH hp better than usual this year because of an early arrival of spring, L.oie Rivers, field agent of the Ore trnn wamf, commission has re ported.. Specific high lakes listed in the Oregon Angling Synopsis, along , witn certain headwater streams will open to trout not less than six men es this Saturday. April 22. The condition of roads and access to open waters is much Oregenscms Get; Ready:-:; Fo'rAngling Portland-dlPI) - Thousands of Oregonians readied to : day to head for their fav--' orite spots when trout sea- son opens Saturday. . The state game commis- ' sion forecast as many as 353,000 anglers might be . out. ';''.-' .-'" Coastal streams and all but a few high lakes within National Forest boundaries V do not open until May 27. Bu( with B few exceptions the rest of the state's wa- ; ton will be.-. . MANY AREAS STOCKED Success will depend up on weather, crowded eondi- tions, skill and the mood of the trout. The commission . said many areas have been stocked. v v.v'..' '.v' The North Umpqua and ' tributaries .above Soda Springs Dam, except for Lake Creek, open Saturday.' "' Copco -Jmpoundments also open. .-'. The central Oregon stand bys, Metolius and Deschutes will be heavily fished. Tbe lower Deschutes and tributaries were reported in "prime" condition. The lower Klamath was pegged by the commission as a "good choice." Lake of , lhs Woods is expected to be fair to good. Listen Buys Contract "rem Pep . Philadelphia OIPU Charles (Sonny) Llston, the world's No. X heavyweight contender, indicated today he will an nounce his new manager in , "about two weeks." . Llston, who bought his con tract from Joseph (Pep) Ba rono for $75,000 Wednesday in hopes i of gaining a title shot, said he has "somebdy in mind" as a new manager but emphasized the pilot first must be okayed by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tcnn.) - However, Keiauver, chair man of a congressional sub committee inv estlgating ports, may not be willing to erve as "matchmaker" in the controversy which is block ing title bout between Lls ton and heavyweight cham pion Floyd Patterson. The senator also figures prominently In Patterson's reasoning that, despite the contract release, Llston still must prove his is "free of all outside harmful influences" before getting a title shot. Patterson said the power punching Phlladelphlan "will have to show me" and Kefau- ver's committee that he has rid himself of allegedly un savory characters for whom Barone is said to bo "front- Llston has promised to pay Barone $37,800 in two annual installments for his contract Ellis, BCristof Head Doubles Detroit - (UPD - The magic touch that carried Don Ellis and Joe Kristof to the classic doubles lead at the American Bowling Congress tournament Wednesday afternoon was missing Wednesday night. . Ellis and Kristof. appear ing with the Strike V Spare team of Chicago, had an 1194 between them in team play, 13' pins fewer than the 1331 scored in the afternoon ses sion where they took the two- man lead. Ellis had a 565 and Kristof 629 as the Chicago team closed out its classic appeaN ance with a 2827 series and a 5537 out-of-tho money six game total.. , Another classic team hud even poorer luck AVednesday night. The Hamm's Beer club Of Minneapolis rolled 2739 and finished with a 5403 six game total. "' Ellis, 32-year-old Texas na tive, fired 678 in the after noon while the Toledo-born Kristof, 40, shot 653 to take the lead away from Duke Marquardt and Bob Brayman of Detroit, who now hold sec ond spot with 1318. RIDES FOWWINNERS Chicago -(UPD-Wayne Cham bers. 25-year-old native of Sa sakwa, Okla., booted home four winners Wednesday at j Sportsman's Park. Improved over those consider ed normal this time of the year, but recent showers and flurries of snow may make access to places at higher ele vations more difficult than conditions found, earlier this week. Fish lake should produce its usual good opening week end catches, Rivers said. Mo.st creels will contain a 50-50 split of rainbow trout over and under 12 inches in length. Best access will be by way of Dead Indian and Deadwood roads. The road out of Butle Falls is being graded, but with continued rain, it may become muddy on the surface with a solid base. No attempt should be made to use the McAllister route out of Eagle Point. Howard Improved The improved storage at Howard Prairie lake -should produce much Improved fish ing with more and larger fish available to fishermen than previously. Rainbow three to five pounds were taken last year on the opening weeks, and fish of these sizes are more abundant this year. No attempt should be made to reach Howard Prairie via Hy att Lake because there are snow drifts and mud holes. Only the paved Dead Indian road out of Ashland should be used. j .-" Population studies at Wil low lake last week revealed a heavy population of rainbow between six. and nine Inches in length. Eleven per cent Of the fish in the 'lake are over 10 Inches. '. ' . ' - ",'. - "A new surprise may be in store for 1961 anglers from catches of kokanee (land-locked sockeye salmon) which are available in large numbers be tween six and nine Inches in length. Angling , techniques must be developed for taking them. Roads into the reservoir and parking areas have been improved by county crews this past week. May Be Spectacular The usual spectacular open ing season can be expected again at Squaw lakes, accord Ashland - Southern Oregon attempts to make it four straight dual meet wins when the Red Raider track squad of Dan Bulkley hosts Shasta Junior1 college In a 3 p. m. dual mceton Fullor Field this Friday. ' . Bulkley's crew, winners of three straight this spring, nip ped the Shaslans by a slim 61 23 to 60 13 margin last year. And, there will not be too much difference in the final score again this year, Bulkley said as he ran his much-improved cindermen through their final paces this week, i Injuries, which have posed a not-too serious problem to the Raider squad so far this spring, popped up this week in leg Injuries to 440 ace Ora Bannister, and pole vaulters Brad Flanary and John Diclc erson, Bannister, a sophomore from Paisley, sat out last week's ; meet with Oregon Tech with a pulled leg muscle, but, according to Bulkley, should be ready for the Shas tn meet. j Poison Oak Sidelines The other ailing Raider is high jumper Steve Fllzwalt er, a freshman from Coos Bay, who was also sidelined lust week with a bad case of poi son oak, WHITMAN VICTOR Walla Walla -- lUI'D - Whit man's baseball team defeated Eastern Oregon 8-6 here Wednesday. Whitman got seven of its runs in the first three innings. 9? Medford high tennis team made it two victories this sea son over Ashland by turning back the Lillna city team o to 2 here yesterday: The Black Tornado won four singles battles and split the doubles. I In singles for Medford John : McKinley defeated Ken Slev-I enson, 6-1, 6-0, Jim Randies; tripped Dennis Garrard 5-7, j 6-3, 6-1, Gary Highland, mov-: ing inlo No. 3 spot, subdued i Marly Brnus 10-8, 6 0, and Art : House won from Jim Taylor, j 6-0, 6-1. House and Highland ; played the No. 1 doubles and j turned down Stevenson and Garrard, 6-1, 6-3. For Ashland B ib Hegdaht . defeated Jim Yoder, 6-3, 2-6.-6-3, and Burns and Taylor j teamed to bounce Yoder and i ing to Rivers. Management of the lake has been successful with slocking of fingerling rainbow. The roads were hard and dusty earlier in the week, but rains are apt to make the surface slick in a few places. .The general ' opening of streams in the Rogue basin Boat Check Lis?: Issues! STi',,.' IPS' iirSy . tail Snlem-Wilh the opening of fishing season the stale ma rine' board has urged boat owners to check, their boat registration and safety equip ment. Tbe following check-off list would apply to an out board' motorboat under -26 feet in length: , 1. A Coast Guard approved life-saving device (life jacket, life preserver, ring buoy, or buoyant cushion) in good and serviceable condition for each person on board. 2. Proper lights if boat is to be used after sunset or before sunrise. . , 3. Coast Guard approved fire extinguisher. ' '. 4. Whistle or horn if boat is over 16 feet in length. ; 5. Annual boat license If boat Is 12 feet in length or longer.!, 1 . - ;; '.. fl. Certificate of Number if motor is ten horsepower or more.- " . '"... y . . , . Last,; but hot least, the board urged courtesy and common sense afloat and of fered these safety tips: ' 1. Do not overload. 2. Do not stand up In a small, open boat. 3. Never make a sharp turn at high speed. 4. Keep a sharp lookout for other boats, rocks, logs or other obstructions. 3. Watch the weather. . , 6. Always have children and non-swimmers wear their life preservers and, in small, open boats, everyone should wear a life preserver. WEE Bulkley also noted that a pair of school record break ers, freshmen Jerry Arndt and Harold Haugon will switch events this week end. Arndt, holder' of the 880-yard stand ard, will compete in the mile, while Haugen who claims the school mile record, will be en tered in the 880 where he has a 2:02.7 clocking. Arnd'ts mark in Hint event Is 2:01.7, set against OTI. Haugen's rec ord time in the mile is 4:36.7, set two weeks ago. Shasta boasts a top returnee from last year's squad in hurdler and high jumper Lar ry Johnson. Johnson won both the high jump und high hurdles against the Raiders In last year's meet. Another re turnee, Jim Chapman, will be entered in both hurdle events and the 100 yard dash. Top performances by both could spell trouble for the Raiders. Raider lineup (top ' times and distances in parentheses): 100 Doyle nrnnsom (10.01, Korm mcMineu, Jonn jtmn: yjo Mrnn sum (22,0), Vut Conley, Bennett, (52.11), Charles Swindle, D.ivo Clrn- luim. .umtion; tlttu Jerry Arndt (3:01.71. H irold Ilnusen. Ken Cotf mrtn; Mile llfiu'4cn (4:;lti.7). Kd SliHoe. Sfen Mnwson, Norm Pnw- Uuvskv: 'J- Wile Terry Boittmnn (10:06.01, Snsee, I'nwlowski, Maw. son: I.H llownni llnrtmnn (25.01. Conley. Kyi Hunt; 1111 llnrtnvm !ir,.0l, Conley, Hunt; shot Put LL-m, Dohry t-l"-;l4t. lion Itnker, Ken Jnrde. llernte ueco-itn: Dlscu: Dobry , (lo.i-4). linker. Noble Adpinek. JoruV: Javelin Don Korth (K'8-51. Jones, Jobn Delta, ptnnarv: Hnrh Jumo Meve hit. waiter iS-t. 11eit7, Jones; Ilrond Junin Urjinsom (al-S'at. Jones. Doui, Olsen: Pole VruII John j uieiiorsun ana man. r numry tuuui 10-tit. uettl. Bob Minshnll, 6-3, 6-2. Mpiiford plays at North Bend on Friday and at Rose- burg on Saturday. MOVED! eiES DARBEB SHOP Corner Gf And Front Old And New Patrons Served With Courtesy BARBERS JIMMIE WHITE ED SKARKA JACK SPAFFORD Usual ' . will not be until May 27. Only the Upper Rogue area above Laurelhurst bridge on the Rogue (located immediately below Prospect) and Big Butte Creek above Cobleigh bridge (below Butte Falls) will open this Saturday. The streams in the upper early open area are in much better shape for fish' ing than usual because of the early spring season. Best catches will result with the use of worms or single eggs. Willow creek flowing into Willow lake will remain closed until the later opening No legal-size rainbow will be planted until after the May 27 opening. Roads Open To River Most roads off the Crater Lake highway between Pros pect and Union Creek are open to the river, Access to the upper reaches . of the Rogue up the Diamond Lake highway will extend only to Foster creek because of snow drifts. ', Opening day anglers are ur gently requested Rivers said, to exercise good sportsman ship on this crowded week end. Particular reference is made for lakes and reservoirs where heavy pressure will tax to the breaking point the fa cilities . for parking, boat launching and camping. He urged people not to . leave their cars or trailers in places where through traffic and ac cess to launching sites may be blocked. People are request ed . to use available spaces wisely. Boats and motors should be operated in a safe and prudent manner at all times, he advised. One of the reasons fishing slacks off at the heavily fished reservoirs after the opening morning is the sound of many boats and motors racing back and forth across the waters, Rivers pointed out. Fish tend to go to go to deeper water for "protection" and refuse to bite. The game commission has issued a reminder that all streams of the Talent project remain closed until May 27. League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE IMnycr & Club G. AB Pet. .530 '.47(1 .407 .420 .414 .301 Moon. L.A. Post. Cln. 7 Gonznlcs, Phil. S Cunningham, St. L 8 Knuko, Clntl... 7 Zimmcr, Chi. 6 Groat, Pitta... a Bnllcy, Clntl. 7 Stuart, Pitts. .. 7 T. Davis, L.A. 9 .300 .380 .304 .301 AMKHICAN LEAGUE Versallcs, Minn 6 Phillips, Cleve. 5 Temple, Cleve. 5 Allison, Minn. 6 Kaline. Det. .. 4 Piersnll, Cleve. S Veal. Wash S 1, nulls, Chi. 4 Snyder, Bait. 4 Woodllng, Wn. 5 .420 .381 .381 .375 .37fl .304 .333 .333 .333 .310 Home Kims National L e a g n e Moon, Dod gers, 0; Virdon. Pirates, 3; Cole man, Reds, 3; Bover, Cards 3; (7 players tied with 2 each). American ' League Allison, Twins, 3; Kluszewski, Angeles, 2; (20 players tied with 1 each). Runs Ratted In National I.caeue Moon. Dodgers 11: T. Davis, Dodgers, 8: Spencer, Cards, 8; Post. Reds. 8; Viron. Pi rates, 7; Coleman. Reds, 7.. American League Allison Twins, 11; Kluszewski. Angeles. 5; Francona, Indians. H: Vcrsalles. Twins. 5: Knllne.. Tigers, 4; Wood ltng, Senators, 4. Pitching National League Elston, Cubs 2-0: Purkey, Reds 2-0: Friend. Pi rates, 2-0; (13 players tied Willi 1- 0). American League Ramos. Twins. 2- 0; (10 players tied, with 1-0),, By BOB SALMON United Press International Boston - (UPD - Detective Kino Oksanen danced till dawn today after winning his second Boston AA Marathon run. The 29 -year-old Oksanen had to battle - in addition to 165 other runners-cold, wind, snow and a pesky dog Wed nesday before giving Finland its third straight Marathon victory here. The Helsinki police detec tive, turned in a time of 2:23.29, beating American fa vorite Johnny Kelley of Gro ton, Conn., by some 100 yards but missing Kellcy's 1957 record by 3 minutes 24 sec onds. HennHsesMMMeM Last Year- : Los Angeles - (UPD - Left handed hitting Wally Moon today was 40 games ahead of last year in home run produc tion and could make all the dire predictions about the left field screen in the Coliseum come true.- ; The slightly built outfield er hit his fifth and sixth hom ers of the season last night, getting three hits in three times at bat to boost his av erage to .536. He has now hit safely in all eight games in which he has appeared. Assurance Moon's slugging led the Dodgers to an easy 7-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and brought him the assur ance of manager Walt Alston that he would stay in the line up regardless of whether he's facing left or righthanders. , ' Last year Moon did not get his sixth homer, until the Dodgers had played 49 games, but he reached the mark this year in the club's ninth game, getting ' three homers after taking over in the' cleanup spot for the injured Duke Snider. .-. j. r; : , All of his homers have been over the left field screen, just 250 feet from the plate. , NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I,. Pet. GB 5 2 .714 5 3 ' .025 '2 5. 4 .. .530 . 1 , 4 -;.. , 4 , .500 ;i li 4 4 .500' 'Hi. 2 ,. A .333 2 '.'a 2 4 333 2'a 1 3 ' 250 2Vs Cincinnati PlttsburRh litis Anceies .... St. Louis San Francisco Chicago rmiaucipma .... Milwaukee Wednesday's Results Cincinnati 4. aim rrancisco z Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 1 (night) Los Angeles 7. St. Louis 2 (night) Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night. postponed, cold weather) -v.. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Minnesota 5 h. Pet. GB 1 .833 1 .750 1 1 .667 Hi 2 .G00 l.i,3 2 . .500 2 v 3 .400 2 '2 2 .333 2lt 2 .333 2'i 3 .2;i0 3 4 . .200 3 la Detroit 3 New York 2, Cleveland 3 Boston 2 Washington -2 Lor Angeles 1 Kansas City 1 Chicago 1 Baltimore - 1 Wednesday's Ilesttlts Washington 7, Chicago a- Detroit 5, Cleveland 2 "' Los Angeles at New York (post poned, -rain) Minnesotn at Boston (postponed, cold weather) Kansas City at Baltimore (night, postponed, cold weather) Rind ':Fe ' Louisville, Ky.-IUPD-Heavy- weight hopeful Cassius' Clay, a young man in a hurry, was talking about a fight with title contender : Eddie Machen to day after scoring his sixth vic tory since turning profes sional. 1 v, . Clay knocked out Lamar Clark in 1:27 of the second round here Wednesday night after decking the wild swing er from Cedari City, Utah, twice in the first round. The 19 -year- old former Olympic champion, who says he'll wear, the world crown before he's 21, commented after the fight, "I would love to fight Machen, even if a lot of people think he would be over my head." $60' Qt. W. Code 265B ' ' 5300 s pinr 1 ' Code 265C ? A sure hit after the last run is scored When all the shouting is over, there's nothing like 7 Crown: its taste is in a league by itself. A hundred years of tradition have produced an incomparable drink . . . smooth, satisfying, sure. SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE tuiim.oisiiutis coupmv.niw tch eitr. iuo twun.w ko.5s mt iijiiu.sr.uii O f$m&$ By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International The U. S. weather bureau claims it's impossible, but the Los Angeles Dodgers insist they saw a full moon Wednes day night. ' Actually, only a small pos tiori of the moon was.' visible to everyone except perhaps the Dodgers, , who had ' their eyes on Wally Moon and saw him drive in five runs with two homers and a single in a 7-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The home runs were the fifth and sixth of the young season for Moon, who not only lears the majors in. that de partment but also is tops in batting with a .536 average and tied for the runs-batted- in leadership with Bob Alli son of .the Minnesota Twins. Each Has 11 RBI's. , Both of Moon's homers came off loser Ernie Broglio, his first coming with two on in the opening frame and his sec ond with the bases empty in the fourth. The Dodger left fielder, batting cleanup in the absence of Duke Snider, drove in his fifth run with a single in the seventh and now has connected safely in all eight games in which he has appeared.:-' .v- . Drysdale Victor Don Drysdale gave up nine hits, including a .homer by Carl Sawatski, for his second victory of the season. The Cincinnati Reds clung to first place in the National league with a 4-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants; the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Chicago Cubs, 4-1, and the game between the Milwaukee Braves and Philadelphia was postponed because of cold weather In the American Jeague, the Washington Senators ruined the Chicago White Sox' op ener, 7-2, and' the Detroit Ti gers spoiled the Cleveland In dians' season dqbut at home, 5-2. Inclement weather caused postponement of scheduled games between the Los An geles Angeles and New York Yankees, Minnesota Twins and Boston Red Sox and Kan sas City Athletics and Balti more .Orioles. - . Rookie. Ken Hunt won his first major league game for the Reds although, he needed Jim Broshan's help in the ninth against the Giants. Gor dio Coleman homered off loser Jack Sanford tin the fourth. , Hurls Three-Hitter. Promptly after Commission er Ford Frick presented the World champion Pirates with their World Series rings, Bob Friend went out and checked the Cubs on three hits for his second straight triumph. The Cubs' only run came as a re sult of ..Ernie Banks' first homer of the season in the seventh. Bv that time, how ever, the Pirates had got to Bob Anderson for all four of their runs. BUI Virdon tripled home the first.one in the third y i '-'i J 4 3 , j . V1 : vii;tiu'--. ,K i ' Viii.ii . i S V , - t . K' .-?- .,.--'f..-' IPs inning and ' Pittsburgh then put together a double by Dick Groat, a walk and four sin gles for three more runs. Bill Veeck went to a lot of pains to make the. White Sox home opener a success but the Senators ruined it by rapping loser Billy Pierce and two relievers for 11 hits, including three by third base man Jiarry Bright. Veeck employed midget ven dors in the box seat section, presented a freshly painted scoreboard and even had a Chicago suburbanite named John Fi Kennedy throw out the first ball. But reliever Marty Kutyna did the throw ing that counted, limiting the White Sox, to four hits nad holding them scoreless after taking over for starter Ed Hobaugh in the third inning. The Tigers won their game from the Indians with a four run rally in the eighth, Rook ie Steve Boro's' double with the bases full was the blow that sunk the Tribe. Jim Bun ning allowed only two hits in the six innings he worked but the victory went to re liever Terry Fox. Frank Funk was the loser. 1INESCOIIES: National League Cincinnati 100 100 0024 8 1 San Fran. .'.....110 000 0002 0 1 Hunt Rrnsnnn (f)i and Bailev. Zimmerman (9). Sanford, Duffalo (91 and Holler. Winner Hunt ll-O) Loser Sanford (0-1). HR Cole man. Chicago 000 000 1001 3 0 Pittsburgh ....001 003 00X 1 10 0 Anderson, Drott (8) and Bertell, Tavlor (8). Friend (2-0) and -Smith. Loser Anderson (0-1). HR Banks. St. Louis ... 001 100 0002 9 1 Los Annelcs 300 200 20x 8 12 2 BrogHo. Tielenauer (6) and Smith, Sawatski 13). Drysdale (2-1) and Roseboro. Loser Broglio (1-1). HR Moon 2, Sawatski. American T.eacnie Washinston ..200 210 2007 11 0 Chicago 101 000 0002 7 2 Hotiaush. Kutyna (3) and Dot tcrer. Pierce. Kemmerer (5). Bau mann (7), Staley (9) and Lollar. Winner Kutyna (1-0). Loser Pierce tO-1). Detroit 000 100 0405 8 3 Cleveland 200 000 0002 5 1 ilunnin?, fox w auu iuw, RoarKe (V). rerry, run i.,w kins (9) and Romano. Winner iox (1-U). -L-oser run iu-ii. DOWN IN FRONT Chicauo -(UPD- Baseball im- pressario Bill Veeck knows a good thing when he can t see it.. Veeck, president of the Chicago White Sox, an nounced Wednesday he hired Eddie Gaedel and five other midgets as concession vendors after receiving complaints from fans that regular-sized vendors blocked their view of the ball field. ba7 ESdsrs S$y QUALITY BLOCKS Chimneys J 727 W. 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