TlfEDFORP MATTi TRTBUNE. MKPFOTtP', ORF.(!ONT. AVKPXESDAY, .TITV "Ifi. inru).
Lower
MM NETS
E
AT A G N ESS
Guide Says Poaching Every
day Sight On Lower River
Common Gossip Among
. Residents Nets Set Out
Near Wardens' Camp.
PORTLAND, July IS. W) Tllo
second day of the state Kanio cum
mission licarhiK of charges of lax
ity ' and inefficiency brouglit by
several sportsmen's clubs against
Harold Clifford, state game war
don, and e; H. Clark, chief dep
uty, opened, In tlie council cham
bers 'here today. - The hearing
started yesterday.. The accusations
allege laxity of administration, in
terpreted by tho : prosecution to
, Indicate charges ranging fro m
misapplication of official power to,
failure to co-operato with their,
own .force's.
' ". Practically all tho testimony was
oral and much of It was of tho
"by-and-largo" variety, although
some witnesses were asked to sign
affidavits at tho conclusion . of
their testimony. I
. Irfirry Lucas, .lower Rogue Hlver
guide and hotel owner, a prose
cution witness, told tho conimls-
sloners he had counted as high;
as nineteen, set nets on the lower
ltoguo river in one trlnp from his
home at Agness to- Gold Hcacli at
the mouth of the rivor.
i . Offered a Star.
"Isn't It. true that you wero of
fered a commission , as a deputy
ganio warden by Mr. Clifford to
HtoP i those violations?" Inquired
Clus. Mosor, attorney 'for Clifford.
"Yos," Lucaa replied, "but that
lanft my lino of work and anyhow
1; didn't believe I could get any
co-opoiatlon out of this otflco It
I did: accept the commission.'
'. Lucas said set nets and fish1
law violations of all sorts wore an
"everyday, sight", on tho lower
ltoguo and- were "a common
Iho vicinity.
John Adams, former deputy
game warden, said that on one oc
casion ho know where at least six
Illegal nets on tho lower lingua
set In daylight within a few hun
dred yards of tho camp at which
game wardens stayed. j
David B. Evans of 15ugono, Is
presiding as chairman of the!
commission at tho Investigating
sessions.
, , . - 4 ,
Baseball Standings
. ,' (By the Associated Press)
. (oast League
- ' W.
Kan Kraiiclsco 1
Oakland 1
Missions 1
Hollywood 1
Los Angeles . 0
Sacramento 0
Seattle ".
Portland 0
Pet.
.01)11
.000
.00(1
.000
.oon I
.000
.000 '
.000 .
,': ,. National Icaguo
SNAR
FISH
Brooklyn 4ft an .fiili
Chicago - 47 35 .573
New York '. 43 37 .B3 ,
St. I-ouia 41 37 .56
Boston 3S 41 .41
Pittsburgh 37 43 .4a I
Cincinnati 35 44 .443
Philadelphia 37 41 .355 ,
American Iigue
rhl'ladeiphia -.58 2t .R67
Washington 54 29 .KM
Now York 49 35 .5X3
Cleveland 42 42 .6(n
JJetrbit ........M...... 40 4H .453
Chicago' 32 50 .390
St." Louis 32 53 .376
Breton 31 63 .363'
1 The PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. I
I for USED CARS I
Our cars are priced right and ready to go.
Sold with an O. K. that counts.
Very low G. M. A. C. Terms
Phone 150 or 941 Open Evenings Until 8 o'Clock
Rogue Fish Law Violations Told in Clifford Hearing
j In Title Bout j
lllf c?lf ws
Associated Press Vhoto
Sammy Mandell (abovt) will de
fend his lightweight title against
Al Singer In New York City July 17.
ROSE CITY BOUT
lDltTI.ANJ), Ore, July !. IV)
Fretl l.cnhaii, Spokane light
lioavyweiglit, won a lamo 10-rmiml
malch from Nate llrown of Phi In
delphla hero last night. About the
only feature, of the contest whs the
trying out of the new "no foul"
rule. In the eighth round U'Mluirt
suddenly sank down, rolled through
the ropes and lay stretched on his
hack, exhibiting J symptoms of ex
cruciating pain.. ,
lleforee Tom Aoultit, after an
examination, led, Lenhiiii to his cor
nor. After a two inlnulo rest. Iho
boxers roHiimed with lenhart show
ing much morn pep than In the
previous rounds.
In tho curtain raiser (ins Kiilnn,
colored, Walla Walla heavyweight.,
pounded out a bloody lltrcc-rouml
victory over Jack Wallace, when
the referee stopped Ihc battle. Hoy
Morgan and Ked Ikicchus, weller
welght, went four slashing rounds
to a draw. Kddlo ICdolman, junior
welterweight, sotithpawed a deci
sive decision over Johnny Oarvey,
and Buttling Slim Ryan, middle
weight, outboxed Frnnkio War
necko, six rounds, -
ASTOUIA. Ore.. .Inly Hi. (TH
AI Karasick. I'ortland light heavy
weight wrestler, defeated Abe
Coleman, New York, two out ofj
three falls here li't nlsbt.
Coleman won the first fall ln
19 minutes with a Sonnenbergj
butt and a body slant which left;
Karasick m-Hi ly unconscious on '
the mat. The Lion recuperated,!
however. In time to return for
the second fall which he won
when the referee declared a foul !
on Column.
Karasick won the final fall in
17 minutes with a svric of rabbit
punches nnd a body slam. '
READY TO
Chevrolet Dealers
GOOD PITCHERS
KEEP TEAMS IN
PENNANLRACE
Clark of Robins Holds Pi
rates to One Hit Cub
' Heaver Credited With 5
to 3 Victory.
lly Hush S, l'lillcrtmi, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer
4 Major league teams with good
pitching are progressing pennant
ward. Tllo Hrooklyn Knbins. whose
moundxmcn have played important
party in keeping them at the head j
of tho National league, produced
the season's best example of what
a pitcher can do yesterday when!
Watson Clark pitched' a one-hit j
game against tllo Pittsburg Pirates i
to gain n to 0 victory.
His performance missed perfec
tion by a slim margin. Plo Tray-j
nor touched him for a single in.
the second inning and promptly j
was thrown out attempting toj
steal. A little later Knglo drew!
Pittsburg's only walk.
In contrast to Jlrooklyn theroi
am the l'lilllliw. the leading hit
ting club of tho National league,
who aro .clear down at the bottom
uf the standing becauso their ri
vals hit just as hard against them.
The Phillies were on the short end
of a 7 to 6 score against the St. i
Louis Cardinals yesterday to take
their HOlh beating in their last 25
games.
Cults Will.
Chicago and Huston played a'
similar game, the Cubs winning,
5 to 3, as young Hob usborn out
lasted threo Hravo pitchers, al
though each team made nino hits.
Cincinnati and New York didn't
give tho throwers a chance' In
their slugging match, which went
to tho Hods by a 14 to 8 count.
Fred Murberry got the Washing
ton Senators back Into their stride
yesterday, holding tho Detroit Ti
gers to five hits, to win, 3 to 4.
Tho Athletics made It 20 defeats
in 27 games against tho Hrowns
ns Walberg and ltoinmel bested
Itlaebnlder and Stiles, 11 to (I, In
an odd game.
Herb Ponnook of New York
continued his hurling record yes
terday to lead tho Yankeos to a
II to E victory 'over tho Chicago
White Sox. Tho Humble Hoaton
Hod Sox did sorno real hitting In
tho remaining gamo, mnklng 18
blows for a 13 to 4 decision over
Cleveland.
T
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. W
Marin I'lestlna. Jugo-SIavian
wrestler, made short work of .loo
do Vlto, Italian hero IhhI night
by taking two fnllH in 32 minutes,
lie won the first fall In 25 mln
Mtes with an airplane spin fol
lowed by a body slam,- and seven
minutes later pinned J)e Vlto to
the mat with a reverse headlock.
i,os anc;i;lis. ,iuiy lfi. n
l,es Kennedy. Long Beach long
shoreman, today once more rank
ed with the best of California's
heavyweight through his great up
sot victory over Max Baer, heavy;
hlttlng Uvormore, Cab, 190-pound-cr,
here last night.
Surprising even bis most parti
san backers with a savage two
fisted attack, Kennedy took seven
of the 10 rounds end on several
occasions hud his opponent grogiry.
GO!
j(
c
i
nrnioinuo nrnwmr
uMmmQirjTMArjnni
With Rod and Gun
In Rogue Valley
By Ernest Rostsl and
Dick Green
I
Comes now Hernell Jlonry,
yuune Meilfunl fluhcrman. seeking
tu not rlRlit a recent Hlateiyent of
Walter fainter that fish In Four
Mile lake reaeh a woIkIU of five
pounuV. Uerne'i declareH ho has
fished In tho lake Heveral times
and has nover caught a fish that
weighed over one pound of tho
land-locked sllverslde salmon trout
variety. However he cuupht a 1 M(
pouml cutthroat thero last year,
lie states that tho trout wero
planted there a number of years
ago and aro thriving In tho wator
hut are not as largo as reported.
Ho describes tho lake (is bring four
miles long and 2'j milrs wide and
easy to reach from Medford by
auto. ' -
Tho Medford Chamber of Com
merce receives frequent requests
fur Information concerning fishing
in tho ltoguo Hlver valley from
all parts' of tho 1'aciflc coast and
occasionally from eastern points.
One recently canto from Stanley
Bono of bong Uracil, lie has
heard, much -of Uiko of tho Woods
and Diamond lake, llo has also
heard conslderahlo of tho Koguo
river und prefers fly fishing. An
othcr inquiry came, from Kd 1th
Gardnor of Parkdale, Oro., who is
planning to coino hero with her
son. According to her letter, It
Is apparent that neither has over
tried fishing before. Mrs. Wil
liam Zulsmelster of Tuscon, Art?,.,
is also planning a trip to tho val
ley and Is anxious to leant' of
fishing conditions In this section.
A tourist from Alabama " who
would have been a Koguo rlvor
fisherman, made his appearance
last week at a local river resort,
purchased a new outfit and was
ready for exlonslvo fishing activi
ties. Ho waded about 20 ' feet
from tho shoro to tho swifter wa
ter as ho cast his JIno. lie was
unsuccessful in trying to show his
wlfo on tho nearby shore how
southern Oregon fishing is done.
Finally giving up tho attempt, ho
started back to shoro, but swift
currents had him puz.lcd. llo
has only advanced a step or two
when ho would go no farther for
fear ,o( losing his balance. The
water was rushing at a lively rate
around his knees and ho cried for
help. His wife bcamo frantic as
she started calling for help at the
same tlmo. Other fishermen camo
by snd advised tho southern ang
ler to wade to shoro, but this he
refused to do. He stayed In the
river until a young boy, clad In a
bathing suit, "rescued" him by
leading him by tho hand to the
bark. Uumors have it that he
disposed of his tackle.
A fisherman, as well as a
wrest lee and volunteer fireman,
Kay Krlsbie, this week In the
Kogue river lauded a 30 pound sal
mon. Jt was one of the big catches
of tho season.
BOUT BORES FANS
NEW YOIIK. July 16. W) Al
Kinder of the llronx and Hainmy
Manilell, klnit uf the Unlit woIkIUx.
meet-in n 15-ronml title battle at
the Yankee Htadluin lumurrow
nlKht.
Htill feeling keenly, apparently,
the ntlnit of the Hhnrkey-HehmellnK
flanco, New York's famlum aeoma
a hit bored by the whole affair.
Madiaon gquaro Garden In hoplnfi
that a laat-nilnuto ruMh will awell
the totnl "Kate" pant tho $250,000
mark. Krank Itruen, the ftarden'a
Kencral manaKcr, announced today
that tho advance Dale haa exceed
ed $12."i.000.
Coast League
Yesterday
(By the Associated I'roM. )
At I,ns Angeles: K. It. JO.
Portland 7 12 2
Hollywood 13 11 2
WHlters. CHMcarelJa and Wood
and Turner. Johns and Basslpr,
Cook.
At Hun Kranclneo: It. II. H.
Koattlo 6 0 I
MiKKluria I 11
llouthcr. Kuni, iMmnnM. linn
Hon find Cox; !lber and Hofman.
At Oakland: It. II. K
Ib AnKtcs t 1 0
Oakland 5 ' 12 II
Hacht and Hannah; IlRndfjrnun
and Head.
At Racramentn: H. If. E.
Hftn Francisco 17 2
Karramento 4 12 3
(Eleven Innlnnii. )
MIIJii" and (laMon; FrjHna, liry-
DISSIPATION OF
OLD PETE PUIS
END 10 CAREER
DALLAS. Texas, July lti. T)
Old U rover Cleveland Alexander,
idol of major league baseball tans
for wo decades and hero of the
la 16 world series appeared today
tu bn at the end of the long trail.
Ills arm still possesses much uf
tho cunning thai established him
ainuiiK baseball's immortals but
tho old master no lunger has the
will to keep himself in good con
dition or to abitlo by team regula
tions. Cnless some Texas league clubs
claim "Old l'ete at tho waiver
price uf f 1.MI0 by sundown tu
nlKht, he is through in this cir
cuit. The Climax came yesterday when
Alexander. scheduled to pitch
agulnst the Beaumont Kxporlcrs,
failed to appear at the park. It
was tho second siraiKlu day ho
had remained at his hotel, falling
ovon to notify his employers ho
would not bo on liana.
VANCOUVJOU, It. C. July lti.
(I1) Tho half way mark was
reached today In the British Col
umbia clay court tenuis champlou-
. the war against Spitting is a
crusade of decency . join it
smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!
Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U, S. QovernmenU Over 7,400 . . ;
of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand- w
rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the i
possible danger of "spit-tipping." Certified Cremo is absolutely free from , -spit-tipping
No Cremo is made by hand.
Every leaf of the choicest, finest States Department of Agriculture,
tobacco entering the clean,sunny And its purity is safeguarded
Certified Cremo factories is along every step of the way by
scientifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
1930 American Ci?ar Co.
Boone Faces
In Latest
BKtiOK LVN. t;T I ke Boone,
the big slow luy who has .stayed
In baseball for years by bis slug-j
"giiig. had bet It r continue to hit
here or he wilt leam what it Is to
gel the bird from Flat bush fans.
Ilnone comes to the Kobins from
the Mission club of the Pacific
Coast league, where he was the
heaviest slugger. The club needed
punch from the left field which
neither Harvey Hendricks nor
liube Ibesslei' have been able to
supply.
A factor, however, that makes
Ibione's job particularly tough is
the impression that got abroad that
the Kobins turned down an oppor
tunity to secure Left O'Doul. The
report bad It that O'Doul was avail
able In exchange for Hay .Moys and
Clise Dudlev. liltclteiK.
Whether or not the Itoblns actu-
ally could have landed O'Doul, the:
average fan pets an image of Jut (
wmil mat ,-iue namug power wuum
look like In the Hrooklyn lineup.
It none will have lo show some
power to offset that. HI Is at an
other dUad vantage in thi.i latest,
ehanre In the big leagues.
Left field at Kbbelts field must
be really covered for drives hop
over a low rence into right Held
hh'ftphcrs for home - runs.
ships hero with leadiiiK American
stars fropi the Pacific coast slates
setiiiiR the pace in both iho men's
and women's divisions.
Nino Yankees survived the sec
ond round In the men's singles yes
terday and they were battling to
day for the right to compete In
the quarter finals.
In the women's singles five of
the eight racquet wielders left to
pit is a iiorrid wordy
but it's worse if on the 1
end of your cigar
Tough Time
Major Chance
J
lino no was released from tho
Huston Ked Sox for slowness afoot.)
die same reason hu led the club' In
hitt Ing.
com pet o for the feminine crown
halted from California and Oregon.
Bradshaw I larrisun, former Uni
versity of Oregon star, was pitted
against Tom Miles, Seattle today.
WHJjAM IXA New S a 1 in o n
Hlver highway will be formally
opened July lilth.
V. 1,1'! Local ii Irport Improved.
'
amazing inventions that bind,
roll, wrap and tip the cigars I
Certified
THE GOOD 5
T . . THAT AMERICA
ACORNS OPEN
SECOND HALF
Defeat First Period Champs
5 to 1 By Good Twirling
Ducks Open in Ancient
Torm.
(By the Associated Press.)
Oakland today hud ono victory
under Its belt In tho second half
of the Coast league season by vir
tue of having boaU'n Los Angeles,
first period champions, 5 to 1, yes
terday. The Oaks' new pitcher,
Henderson, from Jersey City,- beat
Kd llaeclu with u throo-htt game.
San Francisco was also ono to
the good as a result of having
trimmed Sacramento last night In
an U-lnnlng game. 6 to 4. Man
ager Williams of tho Seals pro
tested an umpire's decision on a
bit by which tho Senators tied the
score In the eighth, but tho pro
test was needless when tho Heals
won.
Kan Francisco knocked Freltns,
erstwhile leading league pitcher,
out of the box In their first Inning
of night ball.
The Missions began In tho win
column when DuYh Lelbcr got
credit for a victory, 8 to 6, aftor
some trouble In disposing of three
Seattle plchers.
Hollywood continued Its wlnnlns
stride of tho last throe weeks by
taking the opener from Portland,
13 to 7, using Turner and Johns.
Wallers was Ineffective for the
Ducks.
WITH VICTORY
One of many actual pho
tographs of "spit-tip'
ping" cigar makers. Tin
above picture was taken
in New Haven, Conn.,- '
. April 7x, 1930. An affi-'
' davit from the photogro '
pher is on file, showing , i
that tliis workman used ,.
spit in making a cigar.
f
CIGAD
NEEDED
II," an ann Koonier.