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To 02IG0H STATESMAN. Salem. . Oregon, Sunday Morning. July 2. 1SU !
PAGE TIUHTEEIT
sinnafl . RFBDdI1dI1(bs
Solera Charter, Izaak Walton Leogue '
, iv !- -BY , . .
--. VERNE K023
o o o
t. r
. July.. 1st was no bank holiday;
bandsplayed and crowds gath-
. ered, but it was lor the fifth war
loaA.driye; the siren sounded, but
. only signaled the usual noon hour
yeJL.quifitly but effectively, Izajifc
Walton caroe back to Salem sans
fan-fare. This is true because 103
names on the charter list axe -now
in the Chicago office of the Na
tional. May we Introduce the "Sa
lem Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League of America."
League Objectives
Form Sound Platform !
. The manual or "bible" fur
nished the chapter officers is t
complete resume of the principles
and practices of conservation.
From it, the following is again a
reminder th a t "Waltonians are
not merely a group of organized
fishermen or hunters; Waltonism
blankets the entire field of conser
vation. It represents the interests
of many groups and brings the
united strength of all to the com
mon cause of systematic, planned
conservation- Foresters, natural
. ists, devotees of the out-of-doors,
fishermen, hunters, conservation
ists, . admirers .of song birds and
wild flowers, leaders interested in
' developing the youth of America,
J good citizens of every walk of life
i and with every variety of interest
i find in the Izaak Walton league
an. avenue of; service by which
! they, can help- make America a
I better land in which to live."
-. The .true functions of Walton
. i ism and the complete scope of its
program can best be covered- in
' reviewing the "planks' in their
pltfonn; . j
. Control of pollution to safe
i guard? health land aquatic life.
m 2. Protect and extend our forests
1 and grass lands. 3. Prevent unjus
. tifiable drainage and high dams.
' 4. Stop the sale of wild game and
game fish; 5. Encourage produc
tion of ' wildlife by safeguarding
natural conditions. 6. Obtain non
" polifical administration of con
servation departments. 7. Estab
lish 'natural : resources and wild
- life courses in colleges as a basis
. for scientific land and water man
: ageraent. 8. Support land use and
tax policies encouraging adequate
i lorests, wildlife and sou protec
, tion. 9. Oppose ; granting special
tight or privileges on federal
': lands superior to those of the gov
. : 'ernment or general public, on the
premise that federal lands belong
to all the peoples 10. Protect our
national parks, national forests
ana public waters from commer
cial developments or uses incom
patible with the public interest,
and preserve intact areas of primi
tive country as monuments to the
beauty and solitude of the natural
wilderness.'. " -' -
It takes more than lust hunters
and fishermen to live ud to those
commandments, because they
snouia be a part of those rights
we are fighting for and part of
our rules for being good Ameri
cans. :.
How Do We Value Oar '
Forest Resources? ; ;:..;,;
Advertising seems to be one of
the few professions or businesses
little affected by the war. There
is no shortage of ideas for copy.
Advertising continues only the
"rnouf Is changed. r t
It Is from an outstanding ad in
a sporting goods publication ' that
this powerful sentence is pur
loined "Did you ever stop to
think that everything we eat and
wear," all of our homes and build
ings, out i automobiles, railroads,
ships, and armaments . . . in fact,
everything that the human race
makes, grows or uses, comes from
natural resources?' There is a lot
of food for thought packed in that
collection of words. It sums up
perfectly the . basic . reasons ; for
conservation and utilization of our
natural resources,
Just for proof," consider any liv
ing room; The tables; desk, chairs,
radio cabinet; lamp shade, .wall
paper, books and. magazine are
almost entirely the products of
our forests. Maybe the radio cabi
net is of plastic,' the lampshade
of rayon they are still products
of the forest. The room itself, the
doors and windows and floor and
lath behind the plaster, the forest
furnished all this. Take away those
things that were once trees, and
the room, yes possibly the house
itself would not be there. And,
considering that forest lands em
brace some 850 million acres of
our surface area one-third of the
nation's area that's big business.
Longacres Feature
Taken by Mightcar
SEATTLE, July 1-W-Might-car,
' lightly-backed six-year-old
Fourth "Fireworks? iMat Title Card S
i Dnal-fnnneled. to both f cele
brate the Fourth and decide once
again whether the champ of the
Coast's llghlheavy rasslers is
nonght bnt a champ; i Tuesday
night's bleep binge at the armory
has been completed to the extent
that all six crunch cronies' have
been signed and named by
Matchmaker Don Owen for the
anting. And from the looks of
the card In the raw,9 the cus
tomers needn't worry for lack of
fireworks on Independence! Day..
The blceppers - will doubtlessly
provide same, as they manage to
do most any Tuesday night Coast
Champion Paavo Katonen will of
et for Tuesday N
I course ! pitch his coveted title
ibelt to the block and. twist torsos
with Goregous Georgie Wagner
fin the top match, bnt the two
ISO-minute prelims loom as fitting
primers. In the 3:30 opener bat
tered el? Bulldog Jackson, the bad
boy of the blceppers Who damb
founded the clients by actually
showing up for last week's card,
returns to mix with Walter Th
1 Sneeze"! Achlo, The. popular
Chinaman, who wool probably be
rassllnr Katonen Tuesday were
It not for a bad break which
'could! have tabled hhn perman
s enUy j last week,1 was given the
berth I against El Bulldog as
gesture 'of kindness by Owen. The
' matchmaker . Is pleased with'
, Achlu's always sparkling per
formances here and rewards the'
' Jn-jitsulng Oriental accordingly..
, Tony "Wlndon" MorelU. -the'
powerhouse Gotham stylist who
once grappled for Uncle Sam's
Olympic Games team, makes his
first appearance since returning
; from Hollywood in the semi wind
up. HellS pit his strength and
weight against Eugene Tex Hag
'cr speed and cleverness In a
session which is earmarked as
strictly clean and scientific .
i The ' Wagner-Katonen , mix is
expected t be as fierce as they
come.' Neither ' grappler Is : liked
too well in the circuit and nod
even a little lore Is lost between
(he two. It was katonen who took
the Coast - crown from Georgie
originally, and despite having
three or four tries at getting It
back, Wagner has failed every
time, bat only after blood-curdling
skirmishes with the curly
headed Finn. There ; will be no
advance in admission prices for
the show and all grappler hare
agreed to appear earlier la the
evening at Marl nf Square in
behalf of the war , bond and
' Fourth of July program ticketed
for the park.' t -
Ball Bill Set
NextSundaiyi
a - -
Another bulbous baseball day
for the villagers next Sunday,
July 9, only this time spiced with
a ' , nine-inning game i featuring
grownups. Camp Adair Traublax-
er Division's Cannoneers, a com
paratively new outfit i thirsting
for! competition but finding it
frightfully scarce, make their de
but in Geo. E. Waters park at
2:43 pju. Sunday" and against
Warden George Alexander's Pris
on 1 Greys. : n f
The GI club, under the direc
tion of Capt. George Garrison, is
stocked with formers of the pro
fessional and collegiate diamonds,
a typical service bell team Of the
1943 Timber Wolves vintage. But
star-stocked or not, theylt find
the Greys no pushover, iln fact In
a recent game inside the. Institu
tion's walls the two dubs battled
to a. 2-3 deadlock, neither pulling
Punch. ;
! Unofficial plans at present call
for me two and four o'clock Sa
lem Junior, baseball league tames
for Sunday to be postponed in or
der to make way for the big game.
It is expected the 12 and 8 o'clock
Junior ; games will - precede and
follow. Such arrangements are
being made.. The Capital J Post
Junior ' Legionnaires also have a
return match with Albany's Jun
iors billed for Sunday it 10 ajn.
at the park. .' C
from the Edmarie Farms, with
stood a stretch challenge by Cue
Ball to take the featured race at
Longacre today. MIghtear paid
1H.80, $70 . and $3.60. Cue Ball
paid 33 and 32JK) asirunnerup
and Silk Wind $2.70 for show.
Returns for Tuesday jVIat Brawl
it
P if- M- y- v'v :" V .V -' -i
BatUe-seared BulUogJakMBv the aiieient lighthM grappler who
y can still thrill the elastomers, returns Tuesday night to the armory
to match muscles with Walter Aehla In the 3:30 opener. Tony MorelU
; vs. Teat Hater ta the iinil-wmdap and Champloa Paavo
vs. Georgie: Wagner; ta a eeast ttttr scrap complete the Fourth ef
Jiilriflrewerks card.
Redlegt Blank GianU , .,
CINCINNATI, July 1 -(ff)- The
Cincinnati Beds " increased their
third place lead overt New York
to two 'games by defeating the
Giants ! 5-0 today. Ed Heusser
scattered seven hits and. aided by
two double plays executed by the
Reds infield, was never In: any
difficulry. : . j ' A-j--It- ;- -- -t
Dewey
Golfing
Certain
:Prexy'
WASHINGTON, July r--V
Golf would return to the White
House as a major sport if Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York,
the- republican presidential nomi
nee, wins next November.
There hasn't been J a - golfing
president-since the early' 1920s,
when Warren G. Harding was a
familiar sight on the Washing
ton fairways. He probably was the
most photographed sports presi
dent in history. : , 1 ;
Dewey, who shoots In the low
80s, takes his golf game very ser
iously. He's been a backer, of the
program that has given bis state
one of the finest sets of municipal
courses in the nation.
The first golfing president was
rotund William Howard Taft, who
puffed around IS holes with a lack
of ! hitting power that contrasted
sharply with his bulk.
Taffs successor, Woodrow WU
son, played the game consistently,
but not well. His golf was most
ly a puttering-around job, and he
seemed content with 150-yard
drives.' :'; 7". ' :.. .1 i i'
Expression Takes
Rich Lassie Trot
CHICAGO, July l-iflV-Expres-
sion, a trim two-year-old eastern
filly sired by the 29-year-old The
Porter, raced 'io her! first stake
victory - today in winning the
$38,000 Arlington Park Lassie by
the - margin of a head : over the
Calumet Farm's Twosy. Three and
a! half' lengths-farther back in
third place was Blue Alibi, at
odds, of 30 to 1 Blue Skimmer,
the favorite, was fourth in the
field of eight f - ;
vobdburhTops
Salems,13-2
V (Continued from page 12)?
In the fifth for two runs on three
hits. Hagedorn struck out to open
the frame, but Johnny Dalke pop
ped a single to right Bud Craig
beat out a swinging bunt single
down i the third base line . and
Bielemeier shoved both along with
a wild pitch. Dick Allison fanned
but McKee I booted Province's
grounder and Dalke scored. Then
Roger Dasch rifled a single to left
fair by inches, to count craig. Dick
Hendrie grounded out to end the
inning,.
This was the only ; big Salem
threat, although the Futurities
came close in the eighth .when
Bielemeier hit Hendrie, walked
Malmin and saw both advance on
Bon Score
SAZXM (2)
PUyr, M.
Dasch.
Hendrie, rf .LL
Malmin, cf
Staats. If. '
Hedorn. c
Dlk, .-lb- L
CralSV b
Alliaon, 2b
Carroll.- p ,
Province, p
RusseU. -c
P Vald, Zb
Wilkes, p
Zahare, p ,
Alderman. .
W. VaWe. rt
Total ,
ABISPO AS
4 1 1 1.1
a e e e
-S 0.1 1 0 0
.4 0 0 S O 0
-J O S 0 1
l a's o a
.4 i less
JOS 1 1 1
-I re e
-J 0 0 0 I S
J 0 0 1 0 0
-S O 0 1 1 0
o e o o
0 0 O 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
PUyer, Pm. -Fbulhouber,
2b'
Garren, It .
WhiU. rf
McKee. m
Sauvain, . lb
Zuber. 3b '
Reed, e -
Ott. i cf
.001 404 1S 13 12 S
an infield out ?
Woodburn turned the game into
a rout in the last three frames
with an assortment of seven hits.
four walks,' four, stolen bases and
some rather weird Salem defense.
Province gave way to Lefty Stan
Wilkes during a four-run Wood-
burn sixth and Wilkes turned the
hillock chores over to Andy Za
hare during-, the three-run Wood
burn eighth:' 'r:'- v-i V
la all the winnerr collected a
dozen hits, Sauvain'a double in the
fourth being the only extra-baser
amongst them. Dalke beat out. a
hit to; short- in the ninth to go
along with his other single for two
of the CP's five blows. The Salems
looked much better this time with
the hit wand and Bielemeier man
aged to fan only II compared to
the 19- he whiffed last Sunday.
All but one member of the Sa
lem team saw action in the game,
and most of those juniors ! who'll
be back next summer and the one
after played a large portion of it
Next outing for the Salem they
want to keep on playing despite
being eliminated in Legion Jun-t
ior playis booked for next Sun
day morning - in Waters park
against Albany. i-
Woodburn
, Inningi pitched by Carroll S plus,
by Province 3i. by Wilkes X. by Za
hare 4. At bat of CarroU IS, off Pro
vince 11 off WIIV-X . T.v.. ,
Hitt off CarroU 3, off 'Province t. off
i. huiu scorea on Carrol a.
off Province S. off Wilkes 3. Runs re
soonaibla for - Carmll t p.i ,
Wilkes 3. Struck out by BeUemeier 11.
r7MVOT,u rxonnc 4. Base on
balls H MImmIw mM if ,
. .1 evm
off Provtnc 2. oft Wilkes S, off Za-
wrw A. ----- . - .
Hit bT aMtthmr? fIAri. Kv n.ll.
meier. Wild pitcbes: BeUemeier, Pro
vince S Lft an lmM K.Wn V Wl.
burn 12. Two base hit: Sauvain. Runs
: uasca. roumouber,. White
X. Zuber. Ott, BeUemeier. Kirk. Sacri-
u.-e. wn. bmms oases: rouinouoer.
White. McKee. Zuber. Heed. Time:
133. Umpires: Deb Smith and JUgs
Burnett. - f-- ... , ,
Police Sporig Held ! ,
r VANCOUVER, B. C, July l-ff)
More than 5,000 fans watched the
38th annual police sports here to
day; in which many American
contestants participated.
o o a - i o a
34 2 I 24 f 10
AB B RFO A M .
. 2 2 2 S 0
9 0 0 0 0 0
13 10 0
4 2 2 1 S 1
-r 4 1 2 12 . 1
4 2 2 0.0 0
4 2 0 10 1 0
S 1 0 0 0 0
J 3 1 1 2.1
-10 10 0
BeUemeier, p ,
Kirk, if
Total 40 13 12 3? 13 3 '
'.Batted for 7h. 4 an i
Salem tod 020 boo a is
Sejnir
a Enters
NetFameHall
EVANSTON, Ind, July 1-VP-
Francisco "Pancho' Segura, rep
resenting the University of Mi
ami, today entered the collegiate
tennis hall of fame by trouncing
Notre Dame's Charley Samson in
straight sets for his second straight .
N.CAA. tennis singles title.
The swarthy native of Eucador,
who goes after a tennis ball in
two-fisted. Babe ' Ruth ' fashion, ,
belted Captain Samson of the
Irish, 8-0, 6-4, 6-0, to rank with
Tulane's talented brothers," Clif
ford and Ernest Sutter; 'and Frank
Guernsey of Rice institute as the
only two-time collegiate champ
ions. Segura's triumph placed Mi
ami in a three-way tie withtfotre
Dame and Texas for California's
undefended1 team ''championship.
f rrtri n. cm n C?Q TUP s P ST; ' .' :
'''W'Xm I WMm? wmm t?$mu muuj& mumwyv t-n
" entiUnied with the firtt wave of AHiacl : . i-i -, V jy7rrJ . V'--l'-
..' J V ir they are reporting the greatet newt 1 J , . - "
, - ory M1001 ox newspaper. The 1 I ' v I
" I V Associated Prats invasion staff is the I 1 - 'jjr
. No. 1 corps of American-trained newimen 1
.1 abroad. A few of them on the job aro I
. j . fSfi ill 1
V' ; -! " i- "rX.
Watch for thek graphic dispatches in this newspaper!..
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