SPORTSCASTS
Television slalion KBES
will carry ih Bltimoi
Nw York pro football
g'amo at 10:30 o'clock to
night. Radio station KYJC will
broadcast th East-Woct
B Shrine all-star football
gam at 8 p.m. on Saturday.
srpopiHnrs
Lady Softball
Teams Collide
In NW Regional
Portland - The northwest
regional women's Softball
Tournament opens this eve
ning at Normandale park
here.
American Linen of Port
land, the hostess team, meets
, Seattle Ramblers in the open
ing contest. Erv Lind Florists,
Northwest league and Port
land metropolitan champs,
follow against Salem Sham
rocks. Oregon state cham
pions. Losers of the two games
meet at 9:30 p.m.
At 1 pjn. Saturday Tacoma,
Wash., will play the Seattle-
American Linen winner.
Bremerton, Wash., Skylarks,
meet the Salem-Lind winner
at 2:30 p.m.
Rugged Tests
For Teen-Agers
Chestnut Hill, Mass., (UPI)
-Two surprising teen- age
teams drew rugged assign
ments today as the national
doubles championships went
into the showdown stages.
- Sandy Loubat of New Or
leans and Gwen Thomas of
Cleveland, both 19, meet de
fending champions Darlene
Hard and Jeanne Arth in a
women's semi-final match.
Church McKinley, 18, of St
Louis, and Mary Riessen, 17,
of Hinsdale, 111., national ju
nior titlists, drew the power
ful Australian team of Rod
Laver and Bob Mark in a
quarter-final match.
Sox Scrap
Caledonia
Wichita - IUPD - The defend
ing, champion " Drain Black
Sox meet the Caledonia, Mich
igan Dairylanders today in
the double elimination Na
tional semi-pro basebal tour
ney here. Both clubs dropped
their opening round games.
Woods, Water Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
Those who talk about rain
having a dampening effect on
the spirits of people aren't
talking about the kind of rain
we've been experiencing this
week. With forest fires pop
ping out in smoke every day
and with irrigation waters be
coming critical as-to whether
or not they will last the sea
son, this rain is as welcome
as a paid vacation to Alaska.
It also may bring some more
summer steelhead up the river
to buttress the colony of hardy
pioneers that made the trek
through the hot water. This
is the kind of rain that brings
a smile to the face of the
valley.
NOT ACCEPTABLE
It is hoped that the peo
ple of the valley will accept
the facts brought out in the
hearing held in Grants Pass
last week. Between the
Army engineers and the fish
and wildlife service it be
came quite evident that the
Rogue basin study was not
complete and as such was
not acceptable. The major
reason for this was the lack
of fish benefits in the Lost
creek dam part of the proj
ect. If this seems a small
point to some, may I remind
them that the valley pre
sented a study to the stale
water resources board a
couple of years ago on the
uses of water in the valley
and one of the results of the
study was that the fishery
is considered one of the
major resources of the val
ley. It is doubtful if the
SWRB would accept the en
gineers study without bene
fits lo the fishery on the
main stem of the river.
NO WATER FOR FISH
This point became even
more important when it was
brought out in the hearing
that the engineers would re
lease no water for the fishery
from Lost creek dam and that
the flow during the summer
would be no greater and even
less, in some cases, than the
mm
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regular flow. It means that
in the years of low water,
such as this year, the river
would be the same or even
lower than it is now. If you
remember the 83 degrees that
marked the hottest water in
the lower canyon this summer
you can realize what the F&W
service meant when it said
that Lost creek could eventu
ally wipe out the migratory
fish runs in the Rogue.
A 1 OR 2 YEAR DELAY
Because of r c n j re
search in temperature-flow
relationships the F&W serv
ice thinks it can work out a
schedule of temperature
flow requirements which, if
met by the engineers in the
operation of Lost creek dam,
would benefit the fishery to
the extent that a main stem
dam might prove to be ac
ceptable. They require one
or two years in which to
collect the data necessary to
work out the needs of the
fishery and are asking the
engineers to delay the com
pletion of their study until
this is accomplished.
WHY DELAY NOW?
One very pertinent question
which deserves answering is
why is the F&W service doing
this research now instead of
when the engineers were mak
ing their study? The answer
is that there was no work done
or no information available
before now. Another answer
lies in the law passed by Con
gress last year which allows
wildlife and recreation bene
fits to be applied in the cost
benefit ratio of flood control
projects. In other words the
F&W service was stopped by
law and by a lack of basic re
search in finding out how a
dam on the main stem of the
river would help the fishery.
WE NEED A DAMl
At the present time it is
the opinion of many con
servationists that more
water of proper quality and
quantity is reeded for the
fishery. The only way to
get it is by tributary and up
stream storage. More water
is needed for irrigation and
municipal use and by stor
age of flood waters these
needs can be met. By use of
a basin project of storage
dams the job can be done,
but, if one need is neglected
because of haste and poor
planning, the whole project
may never get off paper. If
this happens we can blame
none but ourselves.
Jury Hears
Rosensohn
Testimony
New York -(DPJ- Bill Rosen
sohn, who promoted the first
Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Pat
terson bout but has since lost
control of his own company,
was scheduled to testify be
fore the "boxing grand jury"
today about the fight's odd
promotional set-up.
Rosensohn was grilled for
nearly eight hours in the of
fice of Dist. Atty. Frank Ho
gan, repeating his earlier
story of how he was "forced"
to take in two promotional
partners in order to stage the
June 26 bout.
At almost the same time,
Frankie Carbo, reputed un
derworld boss of boxing, was
bemg questioned m the of
fice of the State Attorney
General Louis J. Kefkowitz,
who also is investigating the
odd goings-on surrounding
the bout in which Johansson
knocked out Patterson to win
the heavyweight crown.
It was the first appearance
in the case for the dapper,
smiling Carbo, who has plen
ty of other legal troubles to
keep him busy.
Earlier in the day Carbo,
who is awaiting trial on
charges of being an undercov
er and therefore unlicensed
manager of fighters, was the
target of a tax warrant filed
in state supreme court. The
warrant charges that Carbo
owes the state approximately
$240,000 m back income
taxes.
Jack Calls Off
Sweden Jaunt
New York - (UPI) - Ex-
heavyweight champion Jack
Dempsey, the new promotion
al director of Rosensohn En
terprises Inc., today called off
plans for a trip to Sweden for
a "man to man consultation"
on fight plans with champion
Ingemar Johansson.
Dempsey bad planned to
leave by plane tonight for
Goteborg, Sweden, where he
hoped to reach agreement
with Johansson on a return
bout against Floyd Patterson.
But Dempsey. received news
today that Johansson, who ap
parently had not received
word of Dempsey's plans, was
traveling by plcftie today to
England where he is to make
an appearance at a "light fes
tival" in the city of More-cambe.
MORE DEAD DEER
The tally now stands at
about 50 deer drowned and
about 20 saved at the Howard
Prairie delivery canal. Three
more ramps have been in
stalled and a constant patrol
of the ditch has been the
means whereby several fawns
have escaped drowning.
Charlie bhepard, game com
mission field agent, thinks we
may be over the hump as to
rate of deer lost because most
of the deer using the habitat
around the canal have been
killed. This is small consola
tion in that there will be a
heavy kill of those deer, that
frequent the area of the canal
every year. This bad situation
should be remedied before the
bureau of reclamation finishes
the project and leaves us with
an annual kill of many valu
able game animals. Stopgap
measures arefine for now but
they should come up with a
permanent solution to a prob
lem created by their extreme
shortsightedness.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
Now that the heat's off,
we can expect the fish to
get a bit hungry at times
and more easily tempted by
our expensive offerings.
With natural production of
food on the wane and cooler
water temperatures prevail
ing, the next two months of
lake fishing should provide
tastier, harder-fighting fish
for the lucky angler.
Diamond Lake - Is picking
up. The water is clearing and
more fish are hitting flies that
are drifted or trolled slowly.
Flatfish are paying off and
there has been some luck with
the larger sizes.
Fish Lake - Is still hot.
Water is still about 25 feet
deep in the channels and clear.
The fish run from 8 to 12
inches and are hitting just
about anything with a hook
on it.
Lake of the Woods - Is get
ting better. Stillfishing the
deep spots with medium col
ored single eggs is the best
bet. About 85 per cent of the
fish are over a foot long.
Squaw Lakes - Has been
pretty good lakely. Lots of
fish are hitting trolled flatfish.
Willow Creek - Has im
proved with FF&W and flat
fish doing the business. Frog
and yellow with red spots are
the favorite colors. Joe Fosser
of Medford and Chancv By-
j' field of Ashland nave taken
Roseburg
Legion Host
Roseburg - OJPD - The 1959
Northwest regional American
Legion baseball tournament
with five state champions
entered opens here Saturday
night. -.
The five entries in the
tourney are Billings, Fair
banks, Boise, Seattle, and
Roseburg.
Tournament favorite is
Billings, which has compiled
a 39-8 record this season. The
Billings nine last season
finished fourth in the nation.
Oregon's state champion
Roseburg squad will meet
Boise Saturday night at 9:05.
The regional champion will
be crowned Wednesday night.
The winner of the regional
tournament will advance to
the Legion sectionals to be
held at Bend.
home fish over 18 inches.
Flies are taking limits in the
evening. .
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Fish lake has survived the
year without any of those
little headaches called roach
showing up. If the lake is
clean of these scrap fish we
can expect it to get better
each year until it again be
comes one of the hottest
spots for big, hard-hitting
fish. Anyone acquainted
with its past history remem
bers how it gave up 24 inch
fish fairly often and a few
over 10 pounds.
GOOD LUCK!
Busy Week-End
Of Exhibitions
In Pro Football
United Press International
The champion Baltimore
Colts meet the runnerup New
York Giants and the Washing
ton Redskins play the Los An
geles Rams tonight in the
start of a busy week end of
exhibition action in the Na
tional Football league.
Except for tonight's Red
skins-Rams game at Los An
geles and Sunday's meeting
between the Forty Niners and
Green Bay Packers at San
Francisco, all the action this
week end will be at "neutral"
sites, stops such as Dallas, Ak
ron, Ohio, Lynn, Mass., and
Austin, Tex.
The Colts-Giants game is
expected to draw anywhere
from 50,000 to 60,000 fans to
the Cotton Bowl in what will
be their first meeting since
they played for the NFL title
last year. Baltimore beat the
Giants in that one, 23-17, in
overtime at Yankee Stadium.
Three games are scheduled
for Saturday. The Cleveland
Browns, who were whipped
by the Pittsburgh Steelers
34-20, last week, meet the De
troit Lions (1-1) at Akron; the
Chicago Bears, 19-16 winners
over the Packers in their only
start, play the Eagles (1-0) at
Lynn, and the Chicago Cards
(2-0) travel to Austin to play
the Steelers (1-0) in a nation
ally televised game.
by "Chuck" Batten
38
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Chevron Supreme Gasoline
Maddox Double
Inflicts Damage
United Press International
The latest team to be heard
from in the Northwest league
is the Salem Senators.
Salem, winner of the first
half, moved into a tie for first
place with idle Wenatchee
Thursday night with a 4-2
victory over Yakima.
Carl Hutzler drove in two
runs and scored another for
the winners and Chuck Ly
beck went the distance to reg
ister his 11th victory of the
year.
In the other game, . Hal
Johnson tossed a five-hitter
as Eugene blanked Tri-City
3-0. Johnston fanned nine and
walked four.
Eugene got one in the third
when Dick Pawlow's double
drove in Mel Krause.
The other two Emerald
runs crossed in the eighth.
Terry Maddox did the damage
with a two-run double.
A scheduled Wenatchee-
Lewiston game was called off
because of rain.
Lead Assumed
By Patty Berg
Spokane, Wash. -UPD- Patty
Berg held a one stroke lead
over the field today as she
took the course in the second
round of the $7,500 Spokane
Woman's Open in an attempt
to repeat a victory of 13 years
ago.
Miss Berg shot a two-under-
par 70 on the Esmeralda
Course Thursday despite wind
and rain. She won the first
Women's National Open here
is 1946.
Betsy Rawls, the women's
top money winner with $21,
050 this year, was in second
place with a 71.
Madison Picks
Pair of Coaches
Portland (DPD Two ex-
Washington high coaches have
been named to coaching po
sitions at Portland's Madison
high school. Named as head
baseball coach succeeding
Don White is Warren Bolin.
Balin originally was named as
head track mentor when Don
Pickens resigned. Roger
Mockford will guide the Mad
ison track fortunes next year.
Gone to . . .
MEDFORD
BOWLING
LANES
821 North Riverside
Phon SP 2-2682
George couldn't wait to bowl on
our smooth, modern alleys
Automatic pin setters. Most
modern scoring equipment.
Handy snack bar for your refreshment.
LA Rams,
Redskins Vie
Los Angeles (DPD Upwards
of 80,000 fans are expected to
turn out tonight to watch the
Los Angeles Rams-and their
two new attractions-against
the Washington Redskins in
the annual Times-sponsored
charity exhibition game.
The Rams, thanks largely
to their new additions-back
Ollie Matson and defender
Gene Brito-are nine point
favorites to whip the Red
skins. Matson, former University
of San Francisco great who
was obtained from the Chi
cago Cardinals, and Brito, ex
Loyola of Los Angeles stand
out, are making their home
debut in Ram uniforms.
Tied Detroit
The Rams fought to a tie
with the Detroit Lions two
weeks ago in their only ex
hibition, while the Redskins
transplanted Californians dur
San Francisco last week.
Even though tonight's game
is an exhibition, both Red
skin coach Mike Nixon and
Sid Gillman of the Rams
promised to go all out for the
game-a traditional affair with
the proceeds going to charity.
The touted Ram offensive
backfield will have Billy
Wade at quarterback, Jon
Arnett-despite a hurt hand
and Tom Wilson at the halves
and Matson at fullback.
LeBaron will lead a back
field of Dick James and Jim
Podoley at the halves and
Johnny Olszewski, a former
Chicago teammate of Mat
son's, at fullback.
Heat, flames or sparks from
other than electrical equip
ment account for 11 per cent
of all the fires in the U. S.
and defective heating units
for nine per cent.
An automobile with a 20
quart capacity cooling system
requires about 13.5 quarts of
anti-freeze for maximum pro
tection - to approximately 60
degrees below zero.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A
Friday, Aug. 21, 1959
More than 122 vegetable
items are packed in cans. Less
than half of them were avail
able 10 years ago.
W 1 fff AL j m
A pair of ex-southern Ore
gon prep athletes who were
teammates at University of
Oregon will be rivals in the
Rams-Redskin football game
tonight. They are Jack Mor
ris (ex-Medford) of the Rams
and Dick James (ex-Grants
Pass) of the Redskins.
Ford Defeats
Stacey in PNG
Karen Ford, Bellview,
Wash., defeated Pam Stacey
1 up on the 20th hole in
Wednesday quarter-finals to
eliminate the Medford entry
from the Pacific Northwest
Golf association's junior girls'
tournament at Yakima, Wash.
W oiv you B Hf: Jit .
sure fu
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1600 N. Riverside Ave.
SP 2-4806