Toxic Pesticide
Kills Steelhead
PORTLAND (UPP- A highly
toxic chemical pesticide has killed
almost the entire population of
more than 70,600 young steel
head in tlie Oregon Game Com
mission's Whisller's Bend im
poundment, the commission said
today.
The experimental rearing pond
is located on Die North Umpqua
River in southwestern Oregon.
Phil Schneider, game commis
sion director, said tlie young
stoelhead were stocked in tlie
impoundment in April to grow to
migratory sue. They were sched
uled (or release in the Umpqua
system in the spring 01 1064.
. The chemical was identified as
dieldrin which lias a long life
expectancy. Schneider said the
kill was so complete that biolo
gists said less than 1,000 finger
lings remain in the pond. The
toxic hydrocarbon was still pres
ent, and there was little hope for!
any survival, he said.
Possible sources of the chemi
cal, Schneider said, were found'
to be a grasshopper control on
the watershed from four to seven
Miss Wright
Captures
Golf Lead
OGDEN. Utah (UPli-Veteran
Mickey Wright, in quest of her
10th tournament win this year,
fired her second consecutive round
of .71 Saturday to grab a one
stroke lead in the Utah Women's!
Open golf championship.
Miss Wright moved into the lead
when first round leader Kathy
Whitworth of Jal, N.M., soared
to 75 Saturday after firing a three!
under par 68 Friday to gain a
three stroke lead at the end of
18. holes.
The final .18 holes of the tour-;
.nament will be played Sunday on
the W'ell - manicured Ogden Golf
and Country Club course,
r. Third place was shared at 148
strokes by Marilynn Smith of Te-
questa, Fla., 78-37-33; Sandra Spu-I
zich, Indianapolis, 78-3735; and
Judy Torlucmkc, Antioch, 111., 73-38-37.
,- Betsy Rawls, Spartanburg, S.C.,
was alone in sixth place when 6he
settled a 78 Saturday to her open.
.Irrg 75 and earned a total o 151
Cleveland
Tops Boston
Red Sox
CLEVELAND (UPD-Dick Don
ovan gave up a pair of home
runs to Eddie Bressoud but
pitched the Cleveland Indians to
a' five-hit, 6-2 victory over tlje1
poston nod Sox Saturday.
Jho Indians scored all their
jiins in a seventh - Inning rally
Mat was touched oft by Jerry
retail's two-run homer and in.
;ctuded a pair of two-run doubles
$y Max Alvis and Joe Azcue. The
win was Donovan's fourth straight
ail complete games, and gave him'
a-10-10 record for the season
; -Bressoud hammered his 17th
homer in the fifth inning and his
18lh in the seventh inning for a
2 0 Red Sox lead that disappeared
when the Indians staged their
game-winning rally.
West Stars
East
F3 Tilt
"-PENDLETON UIPIi-Thn West
j All-Stars, using a third-quarter!
'.passing combination off Toledo's
: George Prummer to Yamhill-Girl-tan's
Tom Jernstodt, downed the
East in a defensive battle in the
. Shrine Game Saturday night, 6 0.
: It was a defensive flame all
Itho way with only 90 total yards
Tpickcd up by both teams in the
:fiist half. The East liad a pass
;Ig threat in tlie closing minutes
Iwliich took it to tlie West two
;'5rd line as Die final gun sound-M-
;"?Thc Best Linemen award went
;lq West's Ranee Sopko of Sea
;iir!e and to East's Jerry Neal of
; Independence. Tlie top backs were!
; West s George Prummer and
;Creg Hurtman of Independence.
-Jemstedt was the Most Valuable
Player of the game. Some 8.000
witnessed the game.
Farewell Fete
Held For Coach
PORTLAND (t'Pll - Alwul 200
persons attended a farewell ban
;qiiot here Friday night for Tom
-Peaylvia, former Jefferson Higli
School and Portland State College
.jooiDan coacli.
'.- DeSylvia, who resigned at Port
,'Ialid State earlier tins year in a
;dt-.pule concerning athletic policy,
.'has accepted a job as an assistant
coach at a high school In San
;M;itoo, Calif.
'. Terry Baker and Mel Renfio.
Jtwo of his former stars al Jcffer
son, attended tlie banquet.
years ago, spraying of pasture
lands adjacent to the impound
ment, or the widespread appla-a
tion of aldrin in the Glid area
in 1062.
Aldrin is an insecticide which
breaks down to dieldrin.
Houston
Blanks
Cards
HOUSTON (UPD-Ageless Hal
Brown's four-hit pitching and
timely hitting by rookies Rusty
Staub and John Batcman powered
the Houston Colts to a 4-0 win
Saturday night over St. Louis and
stalled (he Cards' bid to overhaul
league-leading Los Angeles.
Houston's second-largest crowd
of the season and the largest ever
to see the Cardinals, 23,119, lion
ored St, Louis' Stan Musial ii:
special pre-game ceremonies.
A life-size statue of Dickie Kerr
lifelong friend of Musial and hon
est hero of the scandalized 1010
World Scries, will be erected in
Houston's new domed stadium in
Musial's honor.
The game was a pitcher's bat
tle between the 38-year-old Brown
and St. Louis' Ron Taylor for six
innings. The Cults broke the ice
in the seventh on Pete Runnels
lead-off single, a Card error and
Staub's screaming line double off
Bill White's glove at first scoring
Runnels.
Milwaukee
Slips Past
Dodgers
LOS ANGELES -lUPD - Bob
Shaw's clutch relief pitching halt
ed a Dodger rally in an uproarious
seventh inning and saved Den
ver Lemastcr and the Milwau
kee Braves a 2-1 victory over Los
Angeles Saturday night.
Despite their third consecutive
loss, tlie Dodgers retained a 5'i
game lead in the National League
over the San Francisco Giants
when the St. Louis Cards bowed
to Houston.
Shaw entered the game with
Dodgers on first and second, no
outs, and tlie count 3-and-0 on
Maury Wills. Lcmaster, who
gained credit for his 10th win, had
wild -pitched on a tlurd strike to
permit Doug Camilli to reach first
and a wild throw by first base
man Gene Oliver put relief pitch
er Bob Miller on base.
But Shaw got Wills to hit into
a double play and induced Jim
Gilliam to fly out after a brief
rhubarb. With the count 2-and-2
on Gilliam, catcher Joe Torre bit-
erly protested a third called ball
and was ejected.
The Braves got both tlieir runs
off loser Johnny Podres who
failed for the fourth straight lime
to survive tlie fourth inning in
the third. Frank Boiling singled
and scored when Frank Howard
of the Dodgers couldn't field a
bloop double by Hank Aaron, the
ball rolling by the big Los Angeles
outfielder.
Torre's sacrifice fly t Howard
scored Aaron from third after tlie
latter advanced on the error.
-Miller took over in the fourth
witli one man out and the bases
loaded, getting Aaron to hit a
slwrt fly to Gilliam that was con
verted into a double ploy. Miller
retired the Rravcs without a run
after that, boosting his string of
scoreless innings in relief to 14.
The only Dodger run came when
Wills doubled to deep left center
in tlie filth, with Miller scoring.
Mets Shut Out
Chicago, 5-0
CHICAGO lUPP-Carlcton Wil-
ey scattered six hits for his fourth
shutout and the New York Mets
scored three runs off three pitch
ers in the ninth inning Saturday
(or a 5 0 victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
Wiley struck out otly one bat
ter and issued no walks. He was
never in trouble in working to
his eighth win of the season and
New York's 41st win in 128 games.
It also was Ihe Mets' first vic
tory afler six consecutive scthacks
il Chicago.
Try Out With Leafs
TORONTO, Out. (UPP Two
members o( the Swedish national
hockey team have accepted invi
tations by Toronto roach Punch
Imlach to try out with the Na
tional Hockey League champion
Maple Leafs.
Goalie Kjell Svenssim and left
winger Carl Oeherg. both 25, will
be given "good look," Imlach
said Tuesday.
People Read
SPOT ADS
- you ore now.
t. i ' . 14
1 '-V
I', - .
I? i ' . i
a-- '. j,-. "-,
HE'S IN THE MOVIES NOW Milwaukee Braves
pitcher Warren Spahn, who faced the Dodgers Friday
night and beat them for the fourth time tni season,
presents this picture as he faces cameraman early Friday
while malting his acting debut. Spahn, a decorated
World War II veteran, plays the part of a German
sergeant and leads a squad of troops through a French
village scone in the ABC-TV series, "Combat." After
finishing his acting, he went directly to Dodger stadium
where he beat the hometown club, 6-1. UP) Telephoto
Mmor Leaaue
Major Ltigut Standings
By Unittd Preit Internittonal
Amirican League
W L PCI GB
New York
81 S .646
Chlcego
70 5 .551 12
70 57 -5S1 12
Tl 59 .550 12
63 67 .JB5 20V
61 66 .480 21
59 66 .472 22
60 71 ,4SB 24
57 70 .449 25
46 S3 .259 36' ?
Minnesota
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
Los Angeles
Kansas iny
Washington
saiuroayi
Retullt
New York 3 Chicago 0
Detroit 4 K. CMy 3 (13 Innings)
Cleveland & Boston 2
L. Angelas 10 Washington 2 Uwiligni)
Minnesota 1 Baltimore 0 (night)
Sunday's Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Detroit (2)-Pena (8-111
and Sturdlvant (l-J) vs Aguirre (12-11)
and Koch (1-0) or Bunnlng (9-13).
Roston at Cleveland (2)-wonbouqu8tte
(16-8) and Heltner (3-5) vs Lalman (7-9)
Kaline's
Single
Beats A's
DETROIT (UPI) Al Kaline
sliced a tine single to right field
off Moe Drabowsky with none out
in the last half of the 13th inning
to score Billy Bruton and give the
Tigers a 4-3 victory over the
Kansas City Athletics.
Kaline, who slugged a two-run
homer in tlie first inning, collect
ed the 13th inning single his
third hit of the game after Bru
Ion led off the inning with a bunt
single and went to second when
Dick McAulifl'e walked.
Drabowsky went all the way for
the A's and was saddled with his
tenth loss of the season even
though he blanked Detroit for ten
straight innings. Drabowsky has
won five games.
.
The Furnace You Can Walk On
I
SUMMER
AIR V-,..1S V Vff'
CIRCULATION SWITCH
COMPLETELY AUTO
MATIC ELECTRIC
SPARK IGNITION
Nothing! Down!
Al Little $1P Per
At d Mo.
Western Oil &
1845 So. 6th
i
1
4
. -sue
and Kralick (9-9).
Chicago at New York (2)-Pi:arro (15
7) and Peters (14-5) vi Downing (9-4)
and Williams (7-3).
Los Angeles at Washlngton-Oslnskl (6
6) vs Osteen (6-10),
Minnesota at Baltimore Pascuai (16-
6) vs Barber (18-9).
Monday's Games
Minnesota at Washington (2 twilight)
(Only game scheduled)
More i
Saturday's Baseball Results
By United Press Internailonal
American League
Chicago 000 000 000 0 6 1
New York 000 020 Olx 3 110
Hfrbert (11-9) and Carreon; Ford (18-
7) and Berra. HR Blanchard (13th)
Boston 000 010 100 2 5 0
Cleveland 000 000 60x 6 8 C
Turley, Nichols (7), Lamabe (7), Ear-
ley (8) and Nixon f Donovan (10-10) and
A iiit 1 a T,ij..w (O.l IM 'UDt Rrnt.
soud 2, (17 & 18lh), Kindall 51h).
(13 Innlnqs)
Kansas City 102 000 000 000 0 3 9 2
Detroit 210 000 000 000 1 4 9 0
Draoswky (510) and Laui Lolich,
Mossi (4) and Triartdoi. WP Mtmi (7-
6). HRS Kaline (22nd), Tnandoi (llth),
Slebern (15th).
National League
New York 100 010 003 5 I 0
Chicago 000 000 000 0 6 1
Willey (8-11) and Gender, Sherry (9);
Koonce, Elsfon (9). Baker (9). Hobbie
(9) and Berlell, Ranew (6). HR Hick
man (131h).
(12 Innings)
Cincinnati 001 110 000 000 3 9 )
San Francisco 012 000 000 00) 4 12 0
Tsitourls, worthlnqton (12) and Pav
lellch; o'Dcll. Larsen (5), and Bailey.
WP Larsen (5-5). LP Tsltouris (8-7).
HR Pavletich (2nd).
Pltlsburgh 002 002 003 7 9 1
Philadelphia wo too ouo o 2
Cardwell (12-1?) and Burgess i Short,
Klippstein (8) Locke (9) and Dalrymple.
LP Short (5-10). HR Clemente (13th).
Add Amu
Minnesota 000 000 010 1 8 1
Baltimore 000 000 000 0 7 0
Slanqe (7-4) and Battey; D. Hall, Mil
ler (9) and Orslno. LP D. Hall (5-4)
HR J. Hall (24th).
LOS AngelCS 300 030 202 10 16 0'
Washington 000 001 010 2 6 0
Newman, Navarro (6) and Rodgers;
Rudolph, Moeiler (6), Kline (9) and Lep
pert, Neeman (9). WP Newman (1-3).
LP Rudolph (7-15).
End Amn
pace
EASY, INEXPENSIVE INSTALLATION
Gooi down through iti own floor opening
EXTRA SHORT
IS to 20 inch! balow floor joiitt. No balimfnt ntodod
AIR CAN BE DIRECTED LEFT OR RIGHT
Through doorwovi or archot with odjuitablt rogiittr
Rams Win
Behind
T. Baker
PORTLAND iUPH Rookie
Terry Baker returned to his
home town for (he first time as
professional last night and led
the Los Angeles Rams to a 20-17
National Football League exhibi
tion victory over the Dallas Cow
boys. A crowd of 29,34!), the largest
ever to see a pro football game
in Multnomah Stadium here.
roared as Baker completed 12 of
20 passes for 192 yards.
Baker drew strong support ir
the second half from the Rams
defensive unit, which held the
Cowboys scoreless for the last 30
minutes and didn't let them past
their own 20-yard line in the
third quarter.
The Rams, trailing 17-10 at half-
time, added three poinls on a 23
yard third quarter field goal by
Danny Villanueva and won it on
the first play of the four th quar
ter on a 44-yard pass from Baker
to Pervis Atkins.
Dallas led throughout the first
half. Quarterback Don Meredith
directed the Texas club on an 80-
yard drive the first lime it got
the ball.
Amos Bullocks cot the touch
down on a five-yard pass from
Meredith and ham Baker convert'
ed for a 7-0 lead.
Villanueva retaliated later in
the period with a 28-yard field
goal but Sam Baker kicked a 45-
yarder early in the second quar
ter for a 10-3 lead.
Terry Baker took the Rams 20
yards with the aid of a 17-yard
pass interference penalty after a
fumble recovery midway in the
second quarter. Art Perkins
scored from a yard out and Vil-
laneuva's conversion made it
10-10.
The Cowboys came back with a
74-yard drive late in the half with
Meredith passing three yards to
Frank Clarke for the score. Sam
Baker's conversion gave Dallas
its 17-10 halttime lead.
Summary:
Dallas 7 10 0 0-17
Los Angeles 3 7 3 720
Dallas Bullocks 5 pass from
Meredith is. Baker kick)
LA FG Villanueva 28
Dallas FG S. Baker 45
LA A. Perkins 1 run (Villa
nueva kick I
Dallas Clarke 3 pass from Mer
edith IS. Baker kick i
LA FG Villanueva 23
LA Atkins 44 pass from T
ker (Villanueva kick )
Ba-
Standings
W. L. Pel. GB
Los Angeles 76 51 .5!ffl
San Fran. 71 57 .555 5 'j
Philadelphia 70 60 . 538 7 .i
Milwaukee H8 61 .527 9
Cincinnati 68 64 .515 10 'i
Pittsburgh 65 62 .512 It
Chicago 65 63 .508 11 i
Houston 48 81 .372 29
New York 41 87 .320 35 H
Saturday's Results
New York 5 Chicago 0
San Francisco 4 Cincinnati ;
' 12 tunings I
Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 0
inighti
Houston 4 St. Louis 0 i night
Milwaukee 2 Ios Angeles 1
(night)
aaver
BAREFOOTED!
timer
Ph. TU 4-3873
lll.lt ALU AND
Hiller
Game
SAX FRANCISCO ll'I' -
Chuck Hiller lined a bases-loaded
single into right tirld to score
Felipe Alou from third base In
give the San rrancisco Giants a
4-3 victory over Ihe Cincinnati
Reds in 12 inninit Saturday.
PAGE S-
Conley's Comeback
Short, She Loses
WILL1AMSTOWN. M.iss. 'll'I'
Mrs. Anne Quasi Wells (ought
off a valiant last-dilch rally by
spunky Peggy Conley Saturday to
win the C.S. Golf Association
Women's Amateur championship
for the third time.
The 25 - year old high school
teacher from Mount Vernon
Wash., calmly sank a 15-foot putt
on the 35lh hole to win. 2 and 1.
in the 63rd renewal of this golf
Pirates Wax
Phillies
Snap Skein
PHILADELPHIA (UPP Strong-
armed Don, Cardwell, held the
Philadelphia Phillies hitless for
5 B-3 innings Saturday night and
went on to hurl a four-hitter as
Ihe Pittsburgh Pirates won, 7-0, tol
break a six-game winning streak
the Phils held over them.
Cardwell, who tossed a no-hitter1
while with Chicago in I960, was
almost two-thirds through a poten.
lial encore when Wes Covington
spoiled his bid. The Phils outfield
er lined a single to center with
two out in the sixth to end Card
well's hopes.
The Pirates scored twice in the
third and sixth and three times in
the ninth. Bob Clemente blasted
his 13th homer off the light tower
above the rightfield fence in the
third to score Manny Mota ahead
of him.
r. V v' ' Jl -, f i?- rfi r i ; 'Jf
" 'K-jiT. V ."L- VrAs-v ' w . fit
vk: av'JT.'; . n fit -
1 - A 4v' rSt' , lYt'Ti' I jiffliilff ii . WiaMMll
I Til .V: vii . 'AVt t 'l r ""
f. .n?;Cv''IK'v. r.-
li nil n Hi a 111 iVtm'tmmiuMimtutmmAim'l-mlA t fJ.'fi.-M--. kd,iii)aM.iMi . . .
Right at home on the campus! Pendletons are dyed, spun, woven and tai
lored of 100 virgin wool keep their rasual good lnok or years. Button
down Collar Shirt in a host of machine-washable plait..-., 14'4-lT, $14.95.
Unlined Topsman Jacket in a fine selection of patterns, 36-46, $22.95.
ren-Northwesterner Slacks, worsted flannel, 29-33, 34-42, $23.95.
7ariuioruif SrWu, U4 SiToptman Jacitl, $21SSWortled flanntl Slacht, $2335.
N'KUS, Klamath Ftllt, Oregon
Singles To Win
For Giants, 4-3
The loss went to John Tsilouris
who pitched 11 and one third in
nings of line ball before he be
came wild in Ihe bottom of Hie
12lh.
Afler striking out Kd Bailey.
T.-ilonris hit Alou and .lose Pagan
classic al the Taconic Golf Club.
Mrs. Welts' victory dashed 16-vear-old
Miss Conley's hopes of
toconiing the youngest person
eer to win tlie event since it
started in 1(195.
Mrs. Welts, who captured the
Women's Amateur in 1958 and
19HI, came back from a two-hole
delicit early in the second round.
She forged ahead on the ninth
hole, went 3 up at tlie 121 h, lost
(lie 14th but held on to win.
Her victory made her the sev
enth player ever to win the wom
en's amateur three times.
It was (he third time this year
that Miss Conley had lost a ma
jor tournament in the finals. She
was runnerup to Jams rerraris
of San Francisco in both the
USGA Girls' Junior and the West
ern Junior. Miss Ferraris was
eliminated from this tourney by
Mrs. Welts in the quarter-finals.
DOWNES WANTS FIGHT
LONDON (UPP Former
middleweight champion Terry
Downes announced Friday he
would like to fight Chic Calder
wood for the British light-heavyweight
title in early October.
Downes, out o action since
knocking out Jimmy Beecham of
Miami, Fla., last March, also in
dicated he might challenge Lasslo
Papp of Hungary or current mid
dleweight champion Dick Tiger
of Nigeria. .
Every person in a household
now uses about 50 gallons of wa
tcr a day.
Pendleton makes the grade
on campuses everywhere
Charge It!
WS Manstore
733
Sunday, August 2S, 19113
nd walked pinch-hitter Norm
Larker. .
Worthington was called in and
fanned Harvey Kutnn. But Hiller
came through wilh the clutch
blow to give the Giants their
third consecutive victory.
Don Larsen, who went in to re
lieve starter Billy O'Dcll in the
I if tli inning got credit for the vic
tory. He went seven and two-
thirds innings longest period on
the mound since he joined the
Giants two years ago and only
allowed two hits.
The Giants picked up a run in
the second inning on singles by
Willie Mays and Orlando Cepeda.
followed by Ed Bailey's double
play ball. The Reds came back
U even it in the third on a double
by Chico Cardenas and singles by
Lddic Kasko and Pete Rose.
San Francisco got two in the
third on a single by Kuenn, a
double by Hiller. followed by a
two-out single by Mays. That
completed the Gant scoring until
tlie 12th.
The Reds gut a run in the fourth
l Don Pavlelich's homer and
tied it up in the filth on a double
by Kasko and singles by Tsitouris
and Rose.
Tsitouris was warned by Ihe
umpire after he hit Pagan in the
12th. Tsitouris hit three batters
during the day, but walked only
one while striking out two.
Whitey Ford Hurls Yank
Win, Nears 20-Win Mark
NEW YORK iliPll-Southpaw
Whitey Ford, closing in on the
second 20-victory season of his
career just as the New York
Yankees are closing in on the
pennant, scattered six singles Sat
urday to give the Yankees a 3-0
triumph over Ihe Chicago While
Sox.
It was the 18th victory for Ford,
a total he has topped only twice
before. He did not walk a single
bailor and lie struck out eight,
312
Main
LA Angels
Decision
Senators
WASHINGTON d'PP - Felix
Torres drove in four runs w ith a
double and two singles Saturday
night and Billy Moran acounted
for tr-ee more runs with a pair
of triples in leading the Los An
geles Angels to a 10-2 rout of the
Washington Senators.
The Angels collected 16 hits as
every starting player except pitch
er Fred Newman hit safely at
least once. Newman gained his
first major league victory al
though he was relieved in the
sixth by Julio Navarro.
The Angels started the scoring
in the first inning on a walk to
Albie Pearson, singles by Jim
Fregosi, Leon Wagner and Torres,
and a sacrifice lly by Moran.
They added three more in the
fifth on singles by Pearson. Fre
gosi and Wagner and a double by
Torres. The first oi Moran's two
triples widened the Angels' lead
to 8-1 in the seventh.
Wagner's double, Moran's sec
ond triple and Bob Rodgers' sin
gle produced two more runs in
the ninth.
Jim King drove in both Wash
ington runs, w ilh a double in the
sixth and a fielder's choice in thrj
eighth. Don Rudolph gave up six
Los Angeles runs in the first five
innings and was charged with his
15lh loss.
Some beauty docs come from
within "from within bottles,
tulles and jars. The 1962 sales of
toilet goods were almost $2 bil
lion. Of that amount. $450 mil
linn was spent on hair care items
alone.
leaving him only 10 strikeouts
short of the Yankee team record
of 1,5.30 held by Red Ruffing.
The 'Yankees gave Ford two
runs in the fifth inning in his
duel with Ray Herbert, and John
ny Blanchard closed the scoring
by hammering a two-out homer
in the eighth inning.
It was the 13th homer of I h c
year for Blanchard and the 10th
that the valuable substitute has
hit since July 22.
ALWAYS VIRGIN WOOL
o.;MtiaabiM m