PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 1, I94S
California Ousts
Stub Allison; New
Coach Is Sought
By Dan McGuIre
(United Presa staff Correspondent)
Berkley, CaL, April 11 HP) The
University of California today be
gan a nationwide search for
new head football coach after put
ting a pink slip In Leonard B,
(Stub) Allison's last paycheck.
Allison, connected with Golden
Bear gridiron fortunes since 1931
and chief'character builder since
1935, was notified yesterday tnat
his present one-year contract
would not be renewed when It
expires next May 31. Graduate
manager Clinton W. Evanswho
made the announcement, said Al
lison previously had declined an
opportunity to resign.
Defeat Alabama
The gruff "top sarge" hit his
peak in 1937 when his powerful
"thunder team," sparked by Sam
Chapman, went through 11 games
without a defeat and polished off
Alabama in the Rose bowl, 13 to
0. His 1938 squad lost only one
game, but since that time Cali
fornia has been in or near the
Pacific coast conference basement.
Five dismal years were climax
ed last fall when California won
three games, lost six and tied one.
Allison said he had no plans
yet, asserting that "it came pretty
fast. They told me about it and
suggested that I take my time,
make other connections and re
sign. But I thought if that's the
way It is, let it be that way."
Status Not Given
No mention was made of the
status of Irvin Uteritz, whom Al
lison brought put from the mid
west as backfield coach in 1935.
Line coach Frank Wlckorst is now
a commander in the navy over
seas after taking a leave of ab
sence in 1942 to help Cmdr. Tom
Hamilton establish the navy's pre-
flight training program.
Bob Herwig, all-American cen
ter in '37, and assistant line coach
is a marine lieutenant and re
cently was awarded the navy
cross for bravery on Guam.
Wickhorst,- Uteritz and Herwig
presumably will be retained on
the staff although none is in
line to succeed Allison.
Is No Surprise
Stub's dismissal was no sur
prise, since It was well known
that an influential alumni . bloc
was lobbying against him on
grounds that he, shackled good
material witn uuu otieitse, ,
Allison was graduated from
Carleton college, Northfield,
Minn., in 1917. He served In world
war 1. He coached at the uni
versities of Washington, South Da
kota and Wisconsin until "Navy
Bill" Ingram brought him to
Berkeley on Knute Rockne's re
commendation in 1931.
His California record showed
58 victories, 42 defeats and two
ties. '
, All-Americans during his ten
ure besides Chapman and Her
wig were Vic Bottarl, John Meek,
Perry Schwartz, Claude Evans,
Larry Lutz and Bob Reinhard.
Baseball Briefs
(Ily United I'rml
- Boston, April 11 till The Bos
ton Braves and Red Sox fresh
from conquest of other major
jcague teams, were scheduled to
meet at Braves field today In the
opener of a five game series. The
Braves made It two straight yes
terday over the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 5 to 3 and for the third
straight day sewed up victory
with a late rally.
Trenton, N. J., April 11 (III
Col. Larry MacPhall, head of tin
New York Yankees, said today
that If pitcher Ernie Bonham Is
physically okay, he will get the
same salary he received a year
ago. Bnnham, who has been run
ning a butcher shop at Sacramen
to, Calif., Is about to report to the
club, MacPhall said.
New York, April 11 mi .-Chief
disappointment in the New York
filnnt training camp today was
Ray Harrell, whose inept pitching
started the Boston Red Sox otf
to a 14 to 3 victory In the first
exhibition game ot the season at
the polo grounds yesterday. Har
rell, a former maior leaguer re
turning after service in the coast
league, had been slated for regu
lar duty.
St. Louis, April 11 (ll'iThe
showing of three oldsters, out
fielders Mike Kreovieti, first base
man George McQuinn, and pitch
er Al Hollingsworth put the St.
Louis Browns in front again to
day in their city series with the
Cardinals. The Browns won 7
to 2 yesterday to take a two to
one lead in the seven game series.
"Kreevich and McQuinn hit hom
ers. Hear Mountain, N. V., April 11
ill' The Brooklyn Dodgers broke
camp and headed for Eiibels
field today, hopeful that their
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
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Coasting Along in
By Buford Summers
(United Preat Staff Correapondent)
Portland, Ore., April 11 Uli
When the assignment man told
us, "go out on the Sandy and see
about those smelt," we reasonably
asked him to repeat what he'd
said.
He wanted us to catch some fish
and come back and write a Btory
about it. This was because a week
ago we had written a piece about
the forthcoming fishing season
and were deemed to be an author
ity on the subject.
The smelt were still running in
the Sandy river, a phenomenon
that has attracted as high as 25,
000 people a day, spectators and
fishermen but mostly spectators.
On the way out to Troutdalc we
got to thinking about how three
persons had drowned thus far and
decided we'd better be a speqtu
tor. !'Wbnt do you use for bait," we
inquired, safely back. onthe side,;
' 11 ltos i.addressl flg1 'doe'' fisherman.
Ho didn't bother to answer as he
waved his dipnet through the
stream. ,
mediocre- showing in training
camp will not be reflected
In the national league race.
The Dodgers, play 1 n g o n-1 y
the West Point army cadets and
their farm club from Montreal,
had a dlsasterous stretch of ex
hibition games from which they
emerged yesterday with a 5 to 0
victory ' against the Canadian
team. - . .-.
Oakland's Young
Baseman Amazes
Western Fans
Illy United rroti .
Seventeen-year-old Vic Pleettl.
first baseman for the Oakland
Acorns, continues to amaze Pa
cific coast leaguo fans. . ,.
Playing his Initial season of
professional ball, Pleettl has hit
Safely In 12 consecutive games
every one the Oaks have played
thus far. Twenty of his blows
have gone for extra bases.
The youngster's streak which
still has a long way to go before
endangering the mark of 01
games set by Joe Dlmagglo In
J933--wns almost halted last night
at San Diego by Valllo Kavcs,
hlg padre pitcher. But Plcclti,
after falling to come through in
his three trips to the plate, blast
ed a triple to open the ninth in
ning and then scored the run
which gave Oakland a 21 victory
in the oienlng engagement of a
seven-game series.
Miotic Wins ftame
Jake Caulficlrt's infield single
was Pirelli's cue to romp home
with the winning marker. Up to
then, Eaves had hooked up with
Floyd Stromnie and Carl Monzo
in a tight pitching duel. Monzo
took over the hill duties for Oak
land in the sixth after the Padres
had made Iheir tally. He received
credit for the win.
The Seattle Rainiers maintained
their league lead by edging out
Hollywood, 4 lo 3, in the season's
opener hetore 4,000 cinenja city
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r , , ,ni,i,iii,ii,i,ii (IIMIJ com. 1 . ay wcAscavicg. me.
the Sport World
Fishing is on a six-day week ba
sis, the law providing for a halt In
operations on Monday. It wasn't
quite clear, though, who gets the
day off, the fish or the fishermen.
We were just standing around,
beginning to philosophize on the
urge that sent these small, sil
very fish fighting upstream shoul
der lo shoulder when a man
handed us a sugar sack with a
few fish In it..
"I've got more than my license
allow s," he explained. "Take
them."
After thanking him, we realized
that wo didn't have any license
at all, so, seeing an appreciative
looking man who apparently
didn't have' any fish, we stepped
up and said:
"Take them, J've got more than
my license allows."
"Let's see your license," he said.
He was a deputy sheriff. : ,
.When we returned, empty hand-
:cfl; Hhe 'asslghrrient man yelled
"Well, where are those smelt?
"What smelt?" we yelled back.
And you can bet he told us.
rooters. Glenn' Elliott notched
his third mound triumph by scat
tering six twink hits, while the
Rainiers battered Newt Kimball
and Joe Mishasek for nine.
Beavers Defeated
. The San Francisco Seals made
9,200 opening game customers
happy by downing the Portland
Beavers, 6 to 3, in a loosely-played
contest. Bob Joyce held the Beav
ers to six hits and also led the
offense wilh four singles In four
appearances In the batter's box.
The Seals iced the game in the
eighth when they put across three
runs off Jake Mooty.
Dick Powers turned in the neat-
est twirling job of the infant cam- ,noy withstand the corrosive ac
palgn as Sacramento blanked Los ; tion of aI1 acl(s exceDt hydroflu-
Angeles, 3 to 0. EUlott allowed
the Angels only one hit, a single
by shortstop Pete Elko In the
first frame. The Solons collected
six hits off Cuellard.
Fight Results
t"l Unltal Preu)
" New York l Broadway Arena)
.Henry Jordan, 145, Philadelphia,
outK)lnted Jimmy Florcllo, 156,
Brooklyn (8).
' Jersey City, N. J. Jimmy Mul
ligan, 168, Boston, knoeked out
Boh Watle, 1(5, Newark, N. J. (1).
While Plains, N. .Y.-Jop I.a
Mot'tn, 151 , New York, knocked
out Itaudelio Valencia, 156, 13).
Los Angeles Al Hart, 21), Ar
my, TKO'd Hindu Fleet, 192. Los
Angeles 12).
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M4 Franklin
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ByJ.R.WH
Hams
Angler's Chair
Put on Display
Here's good news for the fisher
man who is inclined to take the
sport more or less leisurely.
Edward F. Voigt, one of the
owners of the Oregon Trail Furni
ture shops here, announced today
that he has invented a seat de
signed to hook over a boat seat,
thus assuring comfort to the pa
tient angler. Here's his own de
scription of It:
"It Is especially comfortable
while casting as the seat tilts on a
correct angle, allowing the proper
height from the foot to the knee,
aiding to swing the body from
right to left for casting.".
Because Voigt believes there are
many persons interested in fish
ing in this vicinity, he has placed
the seat on display in the window
of the Mid-state Hardware store
on Wall street. The inventor, who
came from Wisconsin, said that he
got the Idea while fishing for
mushies In that state.
VeafeKRetairied
As Chairman
Portland, Ore., April 11 Uli
John Veatch of Portland today
retained the chairmanship of the
Oregon state fish commission.
Veatch was reelected at the first
meeting attended by a new mem
ber, Earl H. Hill of Cushman. A
member of the house of represen
tatives Hill replaced the late L.
A. Cutlip of Coos bay.
The commission will be organi
zed under action of the legislature
in placing it upon an. appropria
tion basis, in addition to fees col
lected. It was announced present
employes would be retained at
least until June IS.
Glass-lined containers in the
chemical Industry have grown
prnatlv In fnunr nnri nco hpr-ancn
oric, and of many other chemicals.
ALLEY OOP
I
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h MAGIC BELT THAT'S
I I I WUATf-UA C.CMT MP- I
V BACK V MOO FOR, rv, ' r-L
Fish Problems
Receive Airing
By Will Lindley
(United Preaa Staff Correspondent)
Portland, Ore., April 11 ill")
Talk of valley authorities and
huge post-war dams make the life
time nature lover boll.
To the government such proj
ects are a means of Improving the
country's natural resources; to in
dustries they are a means of ob
taining cheaper power; to work
men they are a means of securing
more jobs; to wildlife they are a
destructive force.
. Take the salmon, for Instance.
The 21,582,000 salmon taken
from the streams of Oregon dur
ing a recent year are big business,
one of the most important in the
State, yet slowly the fishing Indus
try is destroying itself.
Runs Recalled
In the early days there were
fall salmon runs on the Willam
ette river, well within the memory
of living Oregonians. Today the
fall run has been exterminated,
and the spring run is slackening
at what naturalists term an alarm
ing rate. They point to the fact
that most of the originally large
salmon runs on the Atlantic coast
have been destroyed,, and foresee
such a consequence for Oregon.
Statistics show that almost
three times as many salmon are
being taken in Oregon at the pres
ent time than are caught in the
state of Washington. This is not
without reason. The northern of
the two states had forbidden Its
fishermen to employ stationary
nets, seines and fish traps types
of traps laid in the stream into
which the fish swims naturally
and from which there is no escape
for any who once enter.
Is Major Fight
The Oregon legislature recent
ly went through a major fight
over measures which would re
strict fishing in coastal streams
and eliminate set traps. The final
draft enacted and signed by the
governor outlawed these set nets
except for minor points, and cur
tailed certain fishing seasons and
limits along the coast, but not af
fecting the Columbia.
An important phase of the new
legislation is the order upon the
Oregon fish and game commis
sions to conduct research during
1946 on the entire commercial
fishing Industry and report back
to the 1947 legislature. The policy
was established that salmon, shad
and striped bass are to be con
sidered food fish and the steel-
head a game fish.
. But wildlife enthusiasts who try
lo fight such measures are imme
diately faced with an important
(question: "Whore, during the post
war period, are we going to em
ploy all these men if we tighten
the laws and cut the size of the
industry?"
No Danger Yet
There is no answer to that
question yet.
Dams are another big problem.
The most expensive fish ladder
ever built, and the highest work
able one, is located at Bonneville
dam. The ladder is 60 feet high.
According to wildlife experts it
has been established definitely
that fish will not swim over lad
ders more than 100 feet high. Yet
most of the dams proposed for
the Willamette valley post-war
chain are approximately 10 to 150
feet high, and some, like the pro
posed Umatilla dam on the upper
Columbia, may run higher than
300 feet.
Can fish be made to take lad
ders this high?
"Impossible!" say the experts.
These two problems, which are
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extremely controversial, are two
of the largest on the post-war
worry list of state and national
fish. and game experts. .... - -
Ice Hockey Year
Nearing Its End
Portland, Ore., April 11 UK
Portland gets its last ice hockey
tonight when the Portland Eagles
play the second of two exhibition
games with the Boston Olympics
before the Easterners tangle with
the, Seattle Ironmen for the Na
tional amateur title. '
Portland trimmed the Olympics
12 to 3 Sunday night but the Bos
ton players had just got off the
train and three of their stars
were late in arriving and did not
play. Rested and fully manned,
the Bostonians will be favored in
tonight's game, largely on the
strength of the three newcomers,
center Jack McGill, rightwinger
Allan Rittinger and defense man
Fernie Flamon.
The Eagles were nosed out of
the coast crown by the Ironmen
after a long season and will be
gunning for two-straight over the
Boston team.
Dempsey Returns
From Jap Island
Guam, April 11 (IPi Cmdf. Jack
Dempsey of the coast guard, tour-,
ing Pacific fighting fronts, re
turned today from Okinawa
where he saw his first live Japs.
Dempsey said any American
could lick 20 of them in hand-to-hand
combat.
The former heavyweight cham
pion went ashore at Okinawa the
day after the original landings.
Doctors refused to let him go in
on D-day because of a slight ill
ness. Dempsey Is expected to leave
for the India-Burma theater soon
to continue his tour as physical
director for the coast guard.
6 Swim Titles
May Be Broken
Chicago, April 11 UP) More
than six titles are expected to
change hands when the National
women's indoor A.A.U. swimming
championships are held here, Fri
day through Sunday at the Town
club.
There will be only three cham
pions back to defend their titles.
They include the phenomenal
Ann Curtis, record-breaking San
Vraiviiyfi star- Ri-onHa Wnltsnl nf
j Portland, Ore., 100-yard free style
queen, and Patricia Sinclair of the
New York Women's Swimming
association, 100-yard breast
stroke.
AL HART WINS '
Los Angeles, A p r 1 1 11 (UI-j-Hefty
Al Hart, 200 pounds, scored
a second round ntechnical knock
out over Hindu Fleet, 192, in a
scheduled 10-round boxing head
liner last night at Olympic audi
torium. Hart, a heavy favorite, downed
Fleet with a barrage of head and
body blows. The Hindu had risen
and was heading for Hart's cor
ner when Referee Benny Whit
man stopped the fight.
The Bessemer process of pro
ducing steel, named after an Eng
lish metallurgist, was first con
ceived by an American named
William Kelley, it is claimed on
good authority.
Every piece
Tie into bundles .
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