Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 4

Casey Stengel Predicts Another Victory for His Yankee Team JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Stengel, of the Now York Yankees Tuesday predicted another American League pennant for his heavily favored Bombers. But the veteran skipper doesn't believe the Yanks' task will be as simple as most experts visualize. "The league is better," said Casey. "Those second division teams have youth and youth always is trying to win.

Baltimore has good pitching, Kansas City has made trades to improve and Washington has some good pitching and a lot of new young men. "I'd say Chicago is better because it has more pitching and more plnch-hltters. Cleveland always has pitching but they don't know about third base and their outfield. Boston has a great outfield but they aren't sure about the rest of their team." Stengel, who has won seven American League flags and six World Series in eight years at the Bombers' helm, has his club just about set. He's particularly happy about Tony Kubek, 21-year-old rookie outfielder, and the depth of his pitching "Kubek can play any position, outfield or short.

I'm not sick at the way he has done things. I'm, not knocking Elston Howard Or Enos Slaughter or anyone else but Kubok will play quite a lot of left field from now on. "As for the pitching, I've never had so many in my life. Not so many good ones, anyway. When I had bad ball clubs I had 14 or so tout had trouble finding nine who could pitch." Casey named Whitey Ford, Don Larsen, Tom Sturdivant and try Kucks as certain starting pitchers.

He said he will carry 11 for the time being. The list also includes Art Ditmar and Bo to by Shantz, both obtained from Kansas City during the winter, Bob Turley, Bob Grim, Ralph Terry, Tommy Byrne and Al Clcotte. He indicated Shantz, Grim and Byrne would be his front-line relievers. Lauding the spirit of his club, Stengel said, "around here they either have that or, if they don't, there are other men for the Job." tttrrl Port Angeles, HE MONE FOR MONEY NOW-Champion HH rH Ul de Who won a goW med7anS the world title at the Olympics in Australia, makes his S1 Mapes Hotel in Reno 15,000 silver dollars these two boxes. Paul's act is billed as the "$15,000 Challenge" with any weighSer who can duplicate the feat, walking off with the cash.

Challengers must first qualify by lifting a barbell that weighs be ween 300 and 400-pounds. Anderson also lifts the entire orchestra and bevy of chorus girls seated around a carousel. Optimistic Reports About Opening Doy Lake Fishing In State Waters ducers probably will be Spanaway Hollywood, Under New Manager, May Be Surprise In Coast League ANAHEIM, Calif. The Hoi- lywood Stars have a pleasant habit of finishing in the first division of the Pacific Coast League, uninterrupted now for seven years, and there is no reason to believe the custom will be any different this season. Generally, too, the Stars are good boxoffice, particularly on the road, and certainly this should prove true again with the presence of a young homerun slugger named Dick Stuart.

"Sixty-six," as some call dashing Richard in testimonial to the 66 homers he hit at Lincoln in the Western League last year, has promised he will displace Los Angeles' Steve (55) Bilko as the homerun king of the circuit. And, added Stuart, Hollywood will win the pennant pretty much thanks to his batting prowess. Hollywood has a new manager, a very astute ex-pitcher, Clyde King. He makes it plain that Stuart's poor defensive ability may have been a little exaggerated. "I don't think it is as bad as has been pictured," says King.

"But if he can hit 66 home runs we can excuse a few mistakes in the outfield." King has added power at the plate in first baseman R.C. Stevens, who hit 27 homers for Hollywood last year despite missing 43 games from injuries. And Emil Pahko, who collected 33 round-trippers at New Orleans in 1956, should toe a big help once he gets in shape after a delayed arrival in camp this spring. Add to these controversial Carlos Bernier, who could regain the prestige he had. a year or so back under the skillful handling of King.

Hollywood's pitching, with big Ben Wade the No. 1 hurler, looks good at this stage. Over all, Hollywood has received excellent talent from its big league brother, Pittsburgh, and may well be the team to beat in the approaching race. SEATTLE Iff) Half a million Washington ewer, perhaps, if the day is cold and crowd the state's lowland lakes Sunday for the opening day of the 1957 fishing season. Although th3 season is opening a week earlier than in fish were caught 'by the ton in a record first-day reports from State Game Department, field men are optimistic.

Recent warm days have advanced the Insects arc hatching and the trout are active and hungry. The lakes are loaded with fish. Most of the anglers will pack their creels with trout 8 to 14 inches long; some will tie into Rainbows running up to 4 pounds. Last year's "champions," Park and Blue Lakes in the Sun Lakes area of the Columbia Basin, may not provide the 126.163 trout they gave up a year ago on opening day but they are expected to be top fishin' holes again. All available cabins and boats have been reserved at the two lakes.

Western Washington's hundreds and Bay Lakes in Pierce County; Clear and Lawrence in Thurston County; Erie in Skagit; Buck in Kitsap; Cottage and Meridian In King; Battleground in Clark; Sylvia in Grays Harbor; Shoecraft in Snoliomish. East of the big hills, in addition to Park and Blue, topnotchers may include Liberty in Spokane County and Spectacle in Okanogan County. All the Columbia Basin lakes are booked as good bets. HIS BOY IS GETTING Franke Carter (right in photo at left) seemingly ignores the towel thrown in to the ring (lower left) as manager Norman Lockwoocl starts to climb into the ring to personally stop the fight. In photo at right, Lockwood's fighter, Gaetano Annaloro of Tunis, is about to hit the deck from a punch thrown by hard-hitting Ricardo Moreno of Mexico.

Action took place in fifth round in San Francisco's Cow Palace. Two Spokane Bowlers Lead HIGHLAND Two Spokane women and a Walla Walla team rolled their way over the weekend to rankings among the leaders in the state women's bowling tournament here. Edna Richards and Violet Nelson of Spokane each rolled 627 to move into a second place tie Local Golfers Win In Victoria Mr. and Mrs. T.

P. Window each won first prize for low gross scores and received cups in a golf tournament at Victoria last week. They won in the men's and women's divisions. Mrs. C.

P. Morris and Mrs. L. H. Ingraham were runners-up in the tourney and each won trophies.

The tournament was a feature of the Olympic Logging Conference in Victoria and was jointly sponsored by the Conference and the Empress Hotel. The tournament was at the Oak Bay Club grounds. The four Port Angeles golfers, who were attending the conference returned here Saturday morning with their cups and trophies. All are members of the Peninsula Golf Club. Champion Fullmer Stands to Collect Biggest Purse of His Ring Career Milwaukee Braves May Win First National League Baseball Crown of lakes arc crammed with nun- I jn the singles.

They ousted Alice gry trout and most of the old fa- O'Neil of Everett (613) from the vorites will be jammed with fish- runnerup spot. Ruby Holt of Sedro men Woolley continued in first place Some of the 'best westside pro- i with her 650 of several weeks ago. Berry Electric of Walla Walla rolled 2,600 to gain a tie with West Coast Hardware of Sedro Woolley in third place in the team event. Noah and Todd's of Bremerton remained is top spot with 2,666 and Alaska Western Construction of Seattle second with 2,610. There was no change in the doubles rankings, in which Vivian Jones and Lorraine Shipley of Sunnysidc lead with 1,187.

One more weekend of play remains. The site of the 1958 tourney will be selected Friday at the state association meeting here. By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK Strongest pitching staff in the National League, a well-balanced power attack and a burning desire to atone for their frightful .1956 fall collapse should combine to bring the Milwaukee Braves their first championship. It's not going to be easy. The Braves have weaknesses at second base, left field and in the bullpen.

Position for position, they are not as set as either Brooklyn or Cincinnati. The feeling here is, SPORT BRIEFS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKETBALL DETROIT The Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Assn. named Fred Delano, 41, general manager. NEW YORK Red Aucrbach, coach of the Boston Celtics, was fined $300 by NBA President Maurice Podoloff for "unbecoming 1 conduct" prior to Saturday night's Boston-St. Louis playoff game at St Louis.

TENNIS SAN JUAN, Puerto MacKay, University of Michigan, defeated Morton Stern, New York, C-3, 6-0 in an international tournament. FOOTBALL WASHINGTON The Supreme Court refused to reconsider its Feb. 25 decision that professional football is subject to anti-trust law. COLLEGE SPORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL Washington '18, Seattle Pacific 0 Oregon Education 7, Linfield 5 Portland University 7, Lewis and Clark 5 TENNIS Portland University 5, Oregon 2 KIDS SOLDIERS oP FORTUNE IHalineed April 16 Lincoln Theater TOUBQ SMITH rf FORTUNE' his Tgf ASURE JPIUtlS GALORl BIG "ROBINSON CRUSOE" CARTOONS-FUN ADMISSION however, that Manager Fred Haney's Braves will outlast the Dodgers and Redlegs because: 1. There is a very good chance Milwaukee will complete a deal with New York for second baseman Red Schoendienst.

2. Brooklyn will badly miss retired Jackie Robinson. 3. Cincinnati hasn't been able to bolster its weak pitching: staff. No other club appears capable of offering any serious resistance.

The St. Louis Cardinals have a better looking team than last year but they still have a grave problem in center field and are not too secure in other positions. Pittsburgh is another improved club, but the Pirates are shy on now. Holman Fights Giant African PORTLAND, Ore. (M Johnny Holman, the veteran Chicago heavyweight, will attempt to find out Tuesday night just how tough the giant South African, Ewurt Potgieter, is.

Holman says size he is 7 feet, 3 inches tall and weighs 325 pounds doesn't frighten him. "'All I have to do is tag him, and he'll drop," the confident Holman said But Holman, until recently ranked among the nation's top 10 heavyweights, will be giving away 125 pounds. He is much faster, of course, than the lumbering South African. The question is whether his sharper punching can outpoint or stop Potgieter before the big man's weight and ponderous punches slow him down. In his last outing, against a relatively inexperienced fighter, Pot- gieter ended the career of 260- pound Bruce Olson.

Knocked out, Olson had to undergo brain surgery to save his life. Retired from the ring, he is recovering power and have only two reliable pitchers. The Philadelphia Phillies have potent pitching but little else. The New York Giants, stripped by Uncle Sam of their young stars, are attempting to plug the vacancies to ease the strain a bit for Willie Mays. Chicago has Bob Scheffing, a new manager, Unfortunately, he is not a playing manager.

H.OW they'll finish in the National this year: 1. Milwaukee 2. Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 4. St.

Louis .5. Pittsburgh. 6. Philadelphia 7. New York 8.

Chicago The Braves are standing pat with a team that tossed away the pennant last year and is'going, to find it-hard to forget. But Hapey is counting on Robinson's impugning remarks to light the much- needed fire. The boys are still seething over Jackie's off-the-cuff remarks that gay times and late hours were directly responsible for their pennant loss. Haney, who is doing his best to keep the blaze red hot, is counting on several of his key Mathews, Del Crandall, Danny O'Connell and Pobby Thomson doing a better job. He has no worries regarding Johnny Logan, the most underrated shortstop in the league; Hank Aaron; Joe Adcock; and Bill Bruton.

He has tremendous pitching depth even though Warren Spahn, his 36-year-old ace, mat not win 20. Bob Buhl, Lew Burdette, Gene Conley, Ray Crone, Taylor Phillips, Bob Trowbridge, Red Murff and Juan Pizzaro bode all for opposing batsmen. MONDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Jackie Labua. 15714, New York, stopped Walter Cartier, 159V2, New York, in three rounds of scheduled 10. NEW ORLEANS Ralph Dupas, 141 New Orleans, outpoint- ed Vince" Martinez, Paterson, N.J., 10.

Stubbs, 151 3 Pittsburgh, stopped Chico Varona. Cuba, in three rounds of scheduled 10. The bout rounds. is scheduled for 10 HUSKIES WIN SEATTLE The University of Washington baseball team gave the Seattle Pacific College Falcons an 18-0 shellacking Monday behind the no-hit, no-run pitching of right-hander George Kritsonis, a junior Kritsonis fanned 16 SPC batters. Only three Falcons got beyond the batters' box, two on walks and one on an error.

Mrs. H.L. Nathenson of Chicago has four Irish-bred thoroughbreds at Hialeah. They are Blue Choir, Midontrial, Black Patch and Prospectus n. CHANGES MADE IN RAMS' MANAGEMENT LOS ANGELES (ffl The long- wrangle that has disrupted Los Angeles Rams' front office appeared ended Tuesday with the signing of a new general manager and a new partnership contract.

The new general manager of the National Football League club is Pete Rozelle, 31, who was public relations director for the Rams from 1952 to 1955. He succeeds Tex Schramm, who resigned. The new partnership agreement was signed by owners Bob Hope, Fred Levy Edwin W. Pauley, Daniel F. Reeves and J.

Hal Seley. It ends a dispute over management policies that begin in October, 1955. Flower Bowl Floral Park are full sisters racing in the Brookineade Stable colors. They are by Alibhai-Flower Bed. Large Halibut Caught Monday An 96-pound halibut boated Monday by Richard Krick of Port Angeles, is the largest one reported here this season.

Krick also caught a 20 pound 3 ounce blackmouth and a smaller blackmouth in the harbor. He caught the big halibut in the eastern of Port Angeles Harbor about opposite Morse Creek. b. S. Vcrgucr csiught a 48-pound halibut off Green Point over the weekend.

Halibut fishing was heavy during the weekend and Monday and a number of the bottom were taken. A party of three Port Angeles fishermen caught 18 blackmouth Chinook up to 12 pounds in weight off thy "Hole in the Wall," Sekiu, Monday morning. The men started fishing at 6 a.m. and had their limit catch by 10 a.m. Robert Hurwurth caught three bright steelhead in the Elwha River Monday and is displaying them at Chick's Marina.

The Sekiu area is reported to be the "hottest" 'blackmouth fishing area along the strait. Some blackmouth, however, continue to be taken at Neah Bay and in Port Angeles Harbor. By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO WP) Gene Fullmer never had it so good. The bull-necked middleweight boxing champion is looking ahead to his biggest payday. He stands to collect about $80,000 in his 3030 percentage cut with Sugar Ray Robinson of the gate and TV proceeds for defense of his crown May 1 at Chicago Stadium.

When Fullmer defeated Robinson for the title last Jan. 2, in New York, he got only $20,915 while Sugar Ray pocketed "But I got the title, and now it's starting to pay off," says Fullmer. Fullmer, confident he can beat Robinson again, will train in the Ultra-plush surroundings of Tarn O'Shanter Country Club. He opens camp their Monday, the first boxer to do so since Chuck Davey groomed for Kid Gavilan for years ago. "When Davey trained here," said George S.

May, Tarn president, "only club members were invited to watch him. With Fullmer, the public can get in for $1. Members, of course, will be admitted free. But they can't brino; their children this time. Too much disturbance." Gawking kids licking lollipops and playing cowboy and Indians in the corridors were commonplace the time Davey was at Tain.

Gavilan, nlcidentally, knocked out Davey in the 10th round. Robinson, who will continue his training at Greenwood Lake, N.Y. was in his usual dazzling form at Thursday's formal contract signing for the rematch. He was asked if he planned to change his style when he faced Fullmer this time, "I won't know until I get Into the ring and see what Fullrner's going to do," he replied. "Well, in your other fight did Fullmer do anything surprising or that you were not expecting?" he was nsked.

Robinson smiled: "He sure did won the fight." Bobby Hicks Loses Split Ring Decision BOSTON (ffi The 69th annual National AAU Boxing Tournament moved into its semi-f i a I stage Tuesday with six Pacific Northwest scrappers still in the running. One of the biggest upsets on the opening day Monday saw Bobby Hicks, the featherweight favorite from Seattle, drop a split decision to Louis Egglestoh of troit. It was Hicks' second loss in an amateur ring career spanning 62 fights. Another Pacific Northwest entry eliminated in the opening round was flyweight Paul Ramos of Yakima, who lost a close decision to Dick Johnson of Kearny, Neb. Pacific Northwest winners were Denny Moyer at 156 pounds, Johnny White at 132 pounds and Darryl McQuarry at 119 pounds.

All three are from Portland. Moyer outpointed Gene Turley of Twin Palls, Idaho; White de- clsioned Ray Holland of Syracuse, N.Y.; and McQuarry won a close bout from Robert Bellemore of Manchester, N.H. Three other Pacific Northwest entries, heavyweight Jim McCar- tcr of Seattle, the defending champion; lightweight Frank Talaga of Seattle had light heavyweight Lindy Linclmoser of Vancouver, B.C., drew first round byes. Padre Outfielder Fractures Leg In Coast League Exhibition Game NEW CENTRALIA FOOTBALL COACH CENTRALIA Thor Peterson, 35, of Hoquiam was named Thursday football coach at Centralia High School. He will succeed Robert Harris, who resigned to teach at Centralra Junior College.

Peterson, a three-year football letterman at Stanford, coached at Montcsano High School 1947-49. Since 1949 he has been in the contracting business. i Paid Advertisement,) Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do falso teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, cat. laugh or sneeze? Don't "he annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set.

Olvcs confident feel- Ing of and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter. Al Evans, who managed Abilene, in the Big State Leauge in 1956 is the 1957 skipper of the Little Rock Travelers in the AA Southern Assn. Dupas Winner Over Martinez By JOD TUNSTALL NEW ORLEANS Jack Kearns, a shrewd judge of boxing anybody's book, conceded today Ralph Dupas is "one of the best lightweights in the world," but disagreed with the decision giving the- New Orleans dandy victory over high ranked welterweight Vince Martinez.

Kearns, who steered Jack Dcmpsey to the heavyweight title almost 40 years ago, was in Martinez's corner hsi niijht when the handsome Paterson, N.J., puncher Only two gray horses ever won the Preakness at Pimlico. They were Native Dancer and Belmar. Junior. Gilliam of the Brooklyn finished second best to Dupas in Dodgers baited .348 against the Milwaukee Braves in 195(5. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Veteran San Diego Padre, outfielder Harry Elliott fractured an nnklc Monday in a Pacific Coast League game with Portland.

Elliott, who was sliding into third base following his first extra-base hit of the spring, will be out of action six weeks or longer. The Beavers won the game, 4-3, after putting down a two-run Padre rally in the ninth inning. At Anaheim, the Hollywood Stars smashed five home runs in beating Seattle, 16-4, for a bang- up, wind-up of their exhibition season. Paul Pettit ted the Hollywood bombardment with a homer, triple and two singles, Leo Rodrigues contributed two home runs to the Stars' cause, while Dick Stuart and Emil 'Panko added one each. Hollywood ended the exhibition season with an 11-8-1 record.

The Hainiers had 11-13. San Francisco downed Sacramento, 9-6, as the Scnls won their 15th exhibition game against four losses. 'Hie Solons chalked up eight i-rrors while the Souls made three. Al Heist and Jerry Streeier homered for Sacramento. Frank Kellert hit a four-bagger for San Francisco.

Lp.s Angeles picked up two pitchers and an outfielder in preparation for the start of the PCL race Thursday, jFfurlcrs Ron Negray and Ben Flowers came from the parent Brooklyn Dodgers and the Angels bought veteran outfielder Tommy Saffell from Portland. The Pittsburgh Pirates sent two pitchers to Hollywood on a 24- hour recall basis, They are Laurin Pepper, 26-year-old southpaw, and Don Kildoo, 21-year-old right- hander. Other Pirate arrivals at the Stqr.s' camp included second baseman Spook Jacobs and first sacker R. C. Stevens, The Stars released outfielder Felipe Montemayor to the Mexico City Tigers.

Portland will play at San Francisco in a Kea.son opener Thursday, Seattle at Sacramento, Vancouver at Los Angeles and Hollywood at San Diego. EXHIBITION BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Monday's Results) Milwaukee 8, Brooklyn 5 Baltimore 6, Chicago (N) 4 New York (N) 3, Cleveland innings, rain) Philadelphia 6, Detroit 5 Chicago (A) 3, St. Louis 0 Boston 8, Pittsburgh 7 (10 nrngs) Cincinnati vs. Washington Memphis, cancelled, rain. 1 (5 in- at SEE NO right, tried to throw a right cross but succeeded moro in preventing his opponent from seeing what's up in the annual Shrine Circus at Mcdinah Temple in Chicago.

Battling for the title of "Chimp Champ," thy sluggers had spectators roaring. They had their own simian handlers, two of whom carried the loser out. Clumps arc members of the Bertram Mills Troupe. 10 rounds. Martinez opened deep gash in the corner of Dupas' right eye in the third round and the wound harassed him the rest of the bout.

But Martinez failed to capitalize on the injury and allowed the 21- year-old Dupas, rated sixth ajnony lightweight challengers, to regain his composure in the middle rounds. The quicker Dupas continually beat Martinez to the punch, with most of the attack centering on Martinez's midsection. Dupas' aggressiveness and catlike reflexes paid off in swinging the nod to him. He weighed Martinez, Dupas brushed aside any discussion on the racial furor centering around him last week when a Plaquemines Parish, woman accused him of having Negro parents. "I didn't warry about that business That was just a lot of ballyhoo er.d I forgot about it." The State Athletic Commission overruled tiie woman's allegations.

Such accusations if proved would luive prevented Dupa i from meet- in a white fighters in Louisiana. WSC Stan B.i'.es was head coach of the 1949 State football team that defeated the Seattle High School All-Stars 19-0 in Seattle. Manager Mayo Sinith of the Philadelphia Phillies led the International League in hitting as a Buffalo outfielder with .340 in J944. Let EdDoIt. MOTOR TUNE UP $4.95 For 6 Cylinder For 8 Cylinder Car Car AUTOMOBILE PAINT JOB $49.95 Complete PINE HILL GARAGE 8th Pine Phone 4373 Evenings Phone 9696 "Seriously Speaking for fine dry cleaning Get the Habit!" PHONE 7311 Habit Dyeing 121 E.

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