June 7, 1933
Klamath Sportsmen Oppose Open Doe Seasonj
PAGE SIX
SIXTY-DAY
T
Staggered Shooting Wins
Favor; Pheasant Limit
Change Sought
Voting to retain Oregon deer
bunting laws on their present ba
sis, membera of the Klamath
Sportsmen's association, meeting
last night at Chlloquln, Indicated
ny Intimation that they were op
posed to any change in regulation
which would permit the legal
shooting of does.
The sportsmen also urged that
the 1938 migratory waterfowl sea
son be staggered over a 60-day
period, that Klamath county's bag
limit on Chinese pheasant be
changed from four cocks to two
cocks and one hen and that the
pheasant season run concurrently
with the quail season.
No Fireworks
The doe killing Issue, which was
expected to produce fireworks of
spectacular nature at the Chilo-
auln meeting, failed to result in
ny burning argument largely be
cause the question was officially
disposed of before the moot point
whether or not the shooting of
a limited number of female deer
by specially-licensed hunters on
certain heavily orerpopulated
ranges and reserves should be al
lowed had been brought up. The
Lake county Bportsmen's group re
cently endorsed such a procedure,
particularly in regard to the mule
deer game refuge roughly bound
aried by Gearhart mountain, Ger-
ber reservoir, Drews reservoir and
the California state line.
In the case of the K la m a t h
sportsmen, however, balloting was
actually only on the question of
whether or not Oregon should de
clare an open season on does. A
little more than bait of the gather
ing of around 60 voted no. Five or
ix voted yes. The rest expressed
no opinion.
Forbidden By Law
After the voting had taken
place, S tate Game Supervisor
Frank Wire, who attended the
meeting, declared that in any
case, state law forbade a general
open season on does and that the
game commission had no legal
right to authorize such a season.
He stated further, however, that
the last legislature had passed an
enabling act permitting the com
mission to allow a certain number
of does to be killed by Bpeclal
permits distributed to hunters by
lot and on payment of additional
license tees wherever the commis
sion found that survival of the
deer herds was endangered by lack
of forage.
Because Wire's explanation of
the game commission's position
evoked no further discussion on
the doe question, Sportsmen's as
sociation o f f 1 c i a 1 a interpreted
membership opinion as being aa
strongly opposed to the "thinning
out" proposal for overpopulated
reserves as it was to the general
doe season Idea.
Wire expressed belief that the
deer population situation waa far
less serious here and In Modoc
and Siskiyou counties of northern
California than in the Murders
creek range of the John Day coun
try. He said he was convinced
the large number of carcasses re
ported found in the lava beds
district was caused more by "win
ter kill," or the natural demise
of old or sickly deer, than by
starvation.
"Go Slow" Policy
A "go slow" policy in regard
to duck hunting demands was
adopted by the sportsmen after it
was generally agreed that the U.
S. biological survey personnel is
intrinsically antagonistic to bird
shooting of any kind and becomes
all the more inapprocbable when
confronted with rabid requests for
more liberal hunting laws.
Consequently the sportsmen
deemed it advisable first of all to
- attempt to wheedle the USBS out
of a 60-day staggered season with
the argument that such an ar
rangement would reduce the an
nual zoning problems.
The sportsmen will not try to
advise on which days of the week
bunting will be permitted over the
staggered season, nor will they
even suggest what shall be the
opening date and what the close
nor the size or species allowed
in the bag limit. Those matters,
they decided, can be taken up
later If they are successful in
their initial push. . .
Canvasbacks, Redheads
The association's recommenda
tion will be carried east to Ashe
vllle, N. C, next week by Wire,
who has been summoned along
with game supervisors from the
other states to a conference with
the USBS on the migratory water
fowl question. A proposal to
place only ruddy and wood ducks
on the completely banned list
and to allow a limited number of
canvasbacks and redheads to be
included in a legal bag of eight or
10 may be brought up at that
time, it appeared from the dis
cussion last night, .
Wire said he expected the bio
logical survey to be more lenient
in regard to sportsmen's demands
this year than for several years
in me past. He said a nation
wide increase In the duck popu
lation had helped soften the
USBS' feelings toward hunters.
Share in Firearms Tax
He told also of a proposed dis
tribution among the states of the
revenue from a federal excise tax
pn firearms. Oregon's annual
UN
Seals to Honor Ancient Pard
Ballou, Game Saver De Luxe
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 (AP)
Officially he's won only four
games for the San Francisco Seals
this season, but he's pulled some
16 out of the fire for other hap
less pitchers that's why they're
going to throw a party for old
Pard Ballou.
The fans decided to do some
thing for old Pard after the sec
ond game against Los Angeles
Sunday. Keith Frailer sprained
his back in the fifth tnnlug, and
the Angels were threatening. The
Seals won the first game and held
a slim lead In the second.
Colder than a Bering sea sal
mon in mid December, Ballou
went Into the ball game. He
promptly struck out the three
Angels who faced him that inning.
After that the Angel attack with
ered, and Ballou had saved the
day for the second place Seals
again.
Manager Lefty O'Doul of the
Seala says Ballou is one of the
reasons the Seals are in second
place. O'Doul says old Pard must
be some 40 summers old. He con
fesses to some 19 years active
service with St. Louis, Washing
ton and Brooklyn in the majors
share, which would be used tor
big game propagation, would
amount to $69,000, he said.
Proponents of a change In Chi
nese pheasant hunting regulations
to permit the killing of one hen
and two cocks. Instead of four
cocks as in 1937, argued that the
cold winters of the Klamath basin
lay a beavy band on the pheasants
anyway, and that the birds might
as well be killed by hunters as
by the elements. The proposal
won the support of the Klamath
sportsmen, who at the same time
voted that the closed season on
grouse and native pheasant be
continued.
Little Migration
Association President Paul Mat
thews, Secretary S. F. Scott and
other officials wbo had checked
on the tag pheasants released here
last spring and summer reported
that very few of the birds thad
migrated as far south as Tulelake
and that their movements seldom
seemed to extend for more than
five or six miles. It bad been
rumored that most of the Oregon
bred pheasants promptly took
wing for California virtually at
the moment of their release here.
On tbe basis of its findings,
the association asked the game
commission to allot Klamath coun
ty a quota of 2000 Chinese pheas
ants tor release here this summer.
Wire said that he could not prom
ise 2000 but would see to It that
the county got its proportionate
share.
Elk Hunting Again
Also favored by the sportsmen
was a resolution recommending
that the quail and pheasant sea
sons run concurrently. Last year
the two-week pheasant season fol
lowed on tbe heels of the two
week quail season, and pheasant
hunters protested that the quail
hunters drove the pheasant into
biding.
Although no bull elk were bag
ged during Klamath county's brief
elk season last November, the as
sociation urged that the three
day legal shooting period be re
peated again this fall. It was
good exercise, anyhow, the sports
men agreed.
The sportsmen adopted a reso
lution protesting the expenditure
of $5000 or any other amount jf
game commission funds on the
Oregon exhibit at the San Fran
cisco world fair In 1939. The ac
tion won the endorsement of Sup
ervisor Wire and Game Commis
sioner Charles Riley, wbo said it
might carry some weight with the
state board of control, which had
ordered a minimum $5000 levy
on commission funds for exhibit
purposes.
- Fish Screen Battle
Wire said the $5000 could well
be used in the state's fish and
game propagation program, and
Riley said that, although the 'fair
exhibit might draw a great num
ber ot tourists north, he doubted
whether many ot the visitors
would invest in fishing or bunt
ing licenses.
Wire said that tbe question of
whether irrlgatlonlsts should be
forced to install fish screens at
the point where their Irrigation
ditches lead oft from fish-stocked
Btreams was pending in Oregon
courts, with a better than fair
chance that the game commission
and sportsmen would score a
Judicial victory when the matter
is settled.
Riley said that If the game
commission wins the fish screen
battle, the first screens in Klam
ath county will be ordered in
stalled on Sprague river. In case
of defeat in the lower courts, the
commission plans to carry Its
fight to the state supreme court
and then, if necessary, to the leg
islature, Wire said.
Fish ladders will be Included
in the reconstructed Blockllnger
nam at Chlloquln, sportsmen were
Informed. The dam was badly
damaged by recent high water In
the Sprague.
Boosts lor Initiatives
Wire urged Klamath sportsmen
to sign initiative netltions for
both the proposed stream purifica
tion bill and the steelhead game
fish bill.
Anti-stream nollutlon laws are
already on the books In Oregon,
he said, but are Ineffective be
cause It has been impossible to
establish the agencies causing
flBh deaths. The new bill, accord
ing to the game supervisor, pro
poses to create a committee which
would confer with Industries al-
and numerous minor league clubs.
They say no one in the coast
league throws a "downer" or
curve as sharp as his. No on
knows what It Is going to do when
it cuts the plate.
Ballou never complains and
never trains. He says he can't
waate his strength running around
the park. Two warm-up pitches
and be is ready to go even on the
coldest nights (they plsy consider
able night ball in this man's
league). If a kid infielder kicks
the game away, old Pard Is the
first to tell him to forget It. Quite
an institution this fellow Ballou,
so one of these days In the Im
mediate future San Francisco fans
are going to put a day aside to
honor him.
Tonight the Seals, hardest hit
ting club in the circuit, entertain
the Portland Beavers. The first
place Sacramento Solons, and sta
tistically speaking the weakest
ball club In the league, play host
to the up and down Hollywood
Stars. Seattle moves into Los An
geles and Oakland goes to San
Diego.
Last nigbt the San Diego Padres
won charity exhibition game from
an all-star navy team, 15 to 4.
RED SOX PRACTICE
Practice hours for the
Klamath Falls Red Sox of the
Northern California baseball
league have been changed for
this week. It was announced
Tuesday by "Dutch" Oakes,
team manager.
The Sox will workout at the
fairgrounds Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings at
6:30 o'clock. In past weeks
practice has been held Tues
day and Thursday nights.
legedly contaminating Oregon wa
ters and seek to work out com
promises.
Repeated efforts to push
through tbe legislature a bill mak
ing the steelhead salmon a game
fish have failed. Wire said, be
cause ot the powerful commercial
fishermen's lobby. The proposed
initatlve would go over the beads
of the legislature and, according
to Wire, would meet slight op
position from the commercial In
terests because the steelhead,
which the supervisor claimed Is
actually a trout and not a salmon
is regarded aa decidedly Interior
for canning purposes.
No Help for Trappers
Klamath trappers received little
comfort from the game commis
sion in their protests against be
ing barred from privately-owned
lands which, during a large por
tion of the year, are covered by
publicly-owned waters.
Wire and Riley both quoted an
attorney general's opinion to tbe
effect. that, whereas a navigable
stream passing through private
property Is equivalent to a public
highway, the stream banks aa well
as Its bed are privately owned
and anyone setting feet upon them
is liable to prosecution tor tres
passing. Fishing is also forbidden
in the waters ot such a stream it
the owner ot the adjoining pro
perty objects, tbe game officials
said. Particular case In point
was the giant Weed ranch in the
Fort Klamath area.
Wire said he would have state
police instructed to post "no fish
ing" signs below Harpole dam.
Fishing Is forbidden within a 200
yard stretch below every dam in
the state, but the Harpole area,
where bass are said to spawn, baa
never been posted.
Guy Pershing of the associa
tion's membership committee re
ported that 65 new members had
been recruited in the Chlloquln
area. Treasurer Bill Peak said
tbe association bad a bank bal
ance of $247.07.
Wire screened movies of Ore
gon fish and game scenes, includ
ing tbe Murders creek deer con
gestion, following adjournment of
the business session. A dutch
lunch climaxed tbe evening.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Chicago ........ 28 16 .636
New York 26 15 .634
Boston 21 17 .653
Cincinnati 22 21 .612
Pittsburgh 20 20 .500
St. Louis 19 22 .463
Brooklyn 18 27 .400
Philadelphia 11 27 .289
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 28 14 .667
Now York 24 16 .600
Washington 26 20 .565
Boston 23 18 .661
Detroit 20 23 .465
Philadelphia 17 23 .426
Chicago 13 23 .361
St. Louis 12 26 .316
Coast unchanged, teama travel
ing. PORTLAND, June 7 (JP) R.
L. Mathews, Portland University
football coach, announced today
the Pacific, Willamette and Col
lege of Puget Sound contests
would be played at night.
The Pacific game was scheduled
for September 24 and the Wil
lamette clash, originally set for
October 1, will be played Septem
ber 30.
It Is thought that the Missis
sippi river valley once waa a great
interior sea.
Locke Motor company has the
best used cars In town.
GIANTS OBTAIN
SECOND SAGKER
Alex Kampour Is Added to
Squad on Eve of Vital
Chicago Series.
MONDAY'S RKSII.T9
National league
New York 11. Cincinnati J.
Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago 10. rhllndelphla 8.
St. Louis 11, noston 2.
American league
Washington 6, Cleveland 4 (1
Innings)
' Boston 8. Detroit T.
New York 6, St. Louis 6.
(Only games scheduled)
By The Associated Press
One ot those trades that are
described optimistically as helping
both clubs, completed just before
the Giants left Cincinnati Mon
day, lends lustre to the "crucial"
four-game tussle between New
York and Chicago which gets un
der way Tuesday.
The league championship Is at
stake and the Giants figure they
got Just what they needed for the
scrap when they obtained Alex
Kampouris from the Reds Monday
In an even swap for big Wally
Berger. a spare outfielder.
Kampouris, although he's been
only about a .250 hitter with the
Reds, la somewhat more adept on
defense, and the Giants figure
they can get along pretty well It
he 11 help hold down the opposl
tlon. At least Manager Will Terry
was confident enough to option
Haslln to Jersey City after the
deal went through.
The Giants, recalling an old
"hoodoo," tuned up for Tuesday's
game by pasting the Reds, 11-2
in their farewell game Monday
while the Cubs retained their
half-game lead with a 10-8 de
cislon over the Phillies.
About all tbe New Yorkers
needed was to see Hal Schumach
er, who used to beat Cincinnati
without half trying, on the hill.
They atepped out to blast Al Hoi
lingsworth for five runs in the
first inning and piled np 15 blows,
Including Mel Ott's tenth homer, to
end a six-game losing streak
The Cubs, trying to get along
without using any first-run pitch
era, were hard pressed to hold oft
the Phils as Al Epperly weakened
after being given a 3-0 lead In
the first Inning; Charley Root
went out In the seventh and Jack
Russell waa clubbed hard.
Jlmmle Foxx of the Boston
Red Sox, Ken Chase and Zcke
Bonura of Washington and Roy
Henshaw of tbe St. Louis Card
lnala were the headline perform
ers In the day's other leading
games.
Foxx paced the Red Sox in a
comeback that enabled them to
beat out Detroit, 8-7, after trail
ing by five runs in the seventh
Foxx clubbed his fourteenth hom
er, drove in three other counters
and finally scored tbe winning run
coming home from second on
Bobby Doerr's single with two out
in the ninth.
The Senators bad to go 11 in
nings, but they finally checked
the Cleveland Indians' progress,
6 to 4, as Chase hurled seven-hit
ball for the first 10 Innings and
Bonura doubled to score Al Sim
mons with the winning run. The
defeat cut Cleveland's American
league lead to three games as the
New York Yankees, after spotting
the St. Louis Browns five runs In
the fourth, came back to win out,
6-5, on Joe DiMaggio's homer In
the seventh and a double by BUI
Knlckerbrocker and single by
Frank Crosetti In tbe eighth.
Henshaw, who remained with
the Cards because Commissioner
Landla wouldn't let them send
him to Rochester, pitched six-bit
ball to beat the Boston Bees, 11-2.
He was aided by a six-run fifth
Inning and homers by Don Pad
gett, Don Gutterldge and Joe
Medwlck.
For the second straight day.
Brooklyn bad one big Inning and
beat Pittsburgh, 9-4, scoring seven
runs on as many hits In the first
inning and the other two In the
second. Tbe Chicago White Sox
and Philadelphia Athletics took
a day off after a Sunday double-
neaaer.
PORTLAND, June 7 UP) Ray
Brooks,' Oregon semi-pro baseball
commission, said yesterday Klnzua
and Dallas teams had entered the
annual state tournament at 811
verton July to 23, increasing
entries to 14.
Brooks said applications would
be received nntll Friday night,
and pre-tournament district play
offs would cut the field to 16
teams.
Trees, if partly covered by sand,
will change their covered branches
to roots; if uncovered again, they
change back to branches.
L
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
- Every ' Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost.
STANDARD
DYERS A CLEANERS
1409 Esplanade. Phono 82S
T
FISHING
TIPS
By Ced Heigho
By o:i HKUiiio
TT seems that that season of
which Iho boys who like
their fishing dream all winter
Is now here. Roads to most ot
the high mountain lakes are
open and In good condition, and
fishing has shown considerable
Improvement during tlio past
weekend was generally bettor
than any so fur this year. Of
course, there may have been a
few disappointed fishermen
Sunday evening, there usually
are a few, hut there were not
nearly so many as usual. Most
everyone who wont out re
turned home with some fish,
and there wore ninny limit
catches brought In from wldoly
separated points.
KLAMATH RIVER seems to
have turned out to he about aa
near to a fly fisherman's para
dise as it Is possible to Imagine.
Fish can be taken on spinners
and bait, of course, but flies
are really their preference.
There wero quite a few fisher
men at ROCKY POINT Sunday,
and practically evoryone took
some fish. We have heard ot no
limits being taken, but there
were some vory nice catches
made, a tow of the fish running
as large as seven to eight
pounds. Plugs and wobblers
wore the best lures, though
baited trolling splmiors ot vari
ous types also produced some
results.
JKNNY CREEK, which Is
usually one ot the best early
season streams In this vicinity,
is still too high and roilly for
good fishing. A few fish are
being taken on halt, but there
has been no good fly flBhlng
yet.
WOOD RIVER has the repu
tation ot being one ot the hard
est streams In this Part ot the
country to fish, but there were
some very fine catches made
Sunday. Spinners seem to have
been the best lure, though there
were a few good sized trout
taken on flies.
ELK LAKE has been very
good ever since the road was
opened, and judging from the
reports, Sunday was one of the
best days so far this year. Fish
are being taken by almost every
conceivable method, but the
best producers are trolling spin
ners baited with night crawlers.
Flies have accounted for a few
catches, but so far It cannot be
classed as good fly fishing.
MUD LAKE has been very
good; in fact in the opinion of
some sportsmen It has been too
good. There were, according to
the reports, a great many boats
on this lake Sunday, and many
limit catches were taken. It Is
feared by some who are ac
quainted with conditions that
another season or two of fish
ing this lake as hard as It la
being fished this year will Just
about destroy the stock in the
lake.
EAST LAKE seems to be
furnishing, day In and day out,
about as good fishing as any
one could ask. Limits have
been taken regularly by prac
tically every method with the
exception ot files.
Trolling with a trout oreno
and with baited trolling spin
ners has been quite successful
on PAULINA LAKE. Some fine,
large rainbow have been taken
in this way during the day. Fly
fishing has been good In the
late afternoon and evening.
Bucktail coachman seems to
have been the best fly.
Large dolly vnrden are still
being taken from ODELL
LAKE on plugs. Rainbow are
hitting trolling spinners baited
with either night crawlers or
trout orenos. Fly fishing, In the
late afternoon and evening, has
been very good.
Accommodations
At State Shoot
Declared Ample
BEND, June 7 (AP) Dr. W.
G. Manning ot the Bend Trap
club assured scores of trnpshoot
ers today there would be ample
accommodations for the state
tournament opening here Thurs
day. Sixteen gunners arrived from
Seattle yesterday to fish the
Deschutes river before entering
the preliminary events. The an
nual meet will attract leading
marksmen from Oregon and the
adjacent states.
Chinese Herbs
Iferbs nro compounded to meet Iho needs of the Individual.
The uso of herbs for all human ailments are tested and
handed through tho ages. They are being used daily.
Come today Consultation free
Prices reasonable.
Y. S. Lee Herb Company
41 S S. 9th Street, Klamath Fall
Open Daily 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
CHICK
TO TRADITION
Champ Boasts Record of
Defeating All Return
Bout Opponents.
Principally because of a con
slsteut record for making up for
his earlier fallings whenever ha Is
accorded a aocond chance, Dudo
Chirk will rule about a 7-5 favor
ite to defeat Itod Lynns when the
pair of class A grapplors smp Into
the armory ring for a finish fight
In Iho main event ot the weekly
roar and wrangle program to
night.
Chick, world Junior heavyweight
champion, was hold to a draw
and, what's more, reduced to
high degree ot discomfort last
week by this same Rod Lyons. Hut
the Dude has beon hold to draws
In tho armory ring before and
then come buck In rematches iho
following Tuesday to make his
erstwhile evcn-steplten opponents
look sick through duxtorous man
Ipulatlon ot an airplane spin or
some other ot tbe manifold Chick
specialties.
The champ honestly bcllov
that his renintrh tradition will ho
uphold tonight and that, fur from
carrying tho baltlo well Into the
midnight hours, Lyons will find
himself a sadly bouton follow long
bofore ovon tho ordinary main
event (lino limit has arrived.
A good many a majority of
the regular clientele are ready to
accept Chick's opinions and string
along with the champ In the sec
ond edition of the now famous
Chick-Lyons Imhrngnlln. 'That's
what mnkes the champ tho favor-
Ito In tonight's potential endur
ance struggle.
At the same time there's plenty
or money riding on Lyons al
most enough to make him an even
bet and plenty of reason for
the confidence which his support-
ters show In the airy-treaded,
hard-grappling Joplln "ghost."
Dofore Lyons and Chick tangled
last week. It was noted that for
the first time In his armory career
the champion was up against an
opponent who tipped the Fair
banks against him. That weight
told over the hour distance, and
toward the end Chick found It
practically Impossible to shove
Lyons around, lot nlone lift him.
Agnln, In practically ovory othor
match In which Chick has been
held to a draw hero, his opponent
Just barely did manage to hang
on until the final boll. In Lyons'
case, It was a very different story.
The Mlssourlan weathered the
best the tltleholder had to offer
through 55 minutes and at the
finish was decidedly on top of tho
cowboy, snorting after an out-and-out
victory.
Finally, there Is hardly any
question that Lyons can keep go
ing as long as tho match does, lie
was apparently right at the top
of his strength when the boll rang
last week, and If he weren't con
fident of his ability to continue
Indefinitely, he wouldn't have In
sisted on the "fight to a finish"
stipulation In seeking the return
bout this week.
Undoubtedly Lyons Is as cock
ure he will defeat Chick tonight
as Chick Is certain he will tumble
Lyons. And that ought to make It
something of a fight, to say the
least.
Two other bouts, as Is custom
ary, will support tonight's main
event feature.
In one, the aoml-wlndup, the
'Secret," blcyclo-rlding, hood-
wcarlng mystery man, will at
tempt to extend his unbroken vic
tory record against Sockeyo Jack
McDonald, a tough gent from the
Puget sound tlmbor country. Most
ooople think the "Secret" win rinti
he has a big Job on nis nanus.
In the other Hobby Chick,
brother of Dude, will attempt to
make Floyd Urltt regret tho arm-
breakers, toeholds, strangles and
other tortures he baa Inflicted on
a succession of opponents here. It
looks like a close battle, with
Bohbv holdlna the edge In speed
and cleverness but perhaps little
else.
Ticket sales throughout the
week have been unusually brisk.
A big crowd Is in prospect.
A school In California now In
structs drivers of laundry trucks
In the art ot pick-up and deliv
ery. It's the first school that
ever offored to teach a man how
to get the sack.
Travelers In railway stations
In Greece buy meat lollipops.
Called souvlakl, these lollipops
are made by roasting pork and
lamb on a foot-long stick.
A Judge In New York has Just
Invented a new razor. He plans
to hand it out to lawyers In tho
hope they can slice It a little
thinner.
Kcsterson Tops
Softball League
With Double Win
BOKTIIAM, STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Knstersnn I 0 1.000
Weyerhaeuser 1 0 l.utll)
Southern I'aclflo 1 0 1.0110
Junior Chamber 1 0 1.000
Klks 1 0 1.000
Signal Oil 1 0 1.000
Lowells 1 1 ,600
f!lg Lakes ................ 0 1 .000
Seroco 0 1 ,000
I'ostofflce 0 1 .000
(Irent Northern 0 2 ,000
K. of C 0 1 ,000
Kcsterson rode herd on the rost
of tho Klamath Softlinll tongue at
the end of tho first week's play
with two victories In two starts,
hut flvo other teams Imped (hut
all that separated them from Iho
lander was Just another crack al a
rival outfit.
Weyerhaeuser, Junior chamber
Klks, Signal OH and Southern I'll
clflo scored wins III their only
starts lo date and wore scheduled
to got another dose of action oarly
this wook.
Lowells, with a spill In two
games, straddled tho .500 murk
while the rest ot the loaguo's 13
clubs hugged the collar, with
Great Northorn and Knights of
Columbus, both twice beaten,
most firmly ensconced in the well
known doldrums.
Weyorhnoiisor and 8. P., two
or li s leadors, wore to tunglo In
the opening game Tuesday night
while Dig l.akas and Heroco of the
second division sot wero lo meet
In tho nightcap with Ilia hope nf
Improving their standings at each
other s expense.
(lames for tho rest of the week
Include:
Wednesday: Junior chamber vs
Signal Oil: Klks vs. postnfflre.
Thursday: Keatorson vs. Wey
erhaeuser; Lowells vs. S. P.
Friday: K. C. vs. G.N.;
Dig
Lakes vs. Klks.
Tunney Stages
Workout With
Brown Bomber
DKTItOIT, June 7 (AP) John
Roxborotigh, o o-m a n a g e r of
Heavyweight Champion Jno Louis.
said hero last night that former
Champion Gone Tunney had re
cently worked out with Louis
and that another workout was
planned.
Itozhoroivth, here on business.
said that ' Tunney spent a few
hours with Jno up at LuFayetto
vlllo, N. V. last wook, and they
got along well.
He was showing Joe how to
avoid being hit with a right
band," Itoxliorough said.
Asked If Tunney would do any
mora work with Louis during
the champion's training for his
return bout with Max Uchmollng,
Itoxborough said:
"Maybe late this week or early
next week. If It can he arranged
for some time early In the morn-
ng. The last time Tunney was
teaching Joe It was supposed to
be a aecret. But the news leaked
out."
Moe Trails Four
Other Golfers in
Oregon Amateur
PORTLAND, Juno 7 (AP)
Don Moo, defending champion
and a Walked cup team alternate,
trailed four othors In qualifying
rounds of the Oregon stato golf
championship yesterday.
The brilliant nmnteur from
Aldorwood Country club was even
with Dr. O. F. Willing, an ex-
stato champion and former Walk-,
er team playor, with a 72. Har
old Salvador, runner-up to .Moo
last year and playing his home
Coltimbln-Kdgowator course; Hoy
Wiggins, Lako Oswego, former
state champion; Eddie Hngnn,
former Pacific northwest champ
Ion, and George Ingles, Aldor
wood, shot sub-par 71s.
QUO"- -
OLDSTERS LOSE
OUTWIT!
Newcomers Tress Veter--ans
for Coast Leaguo .
Individual Honors.
Ily United Press
Boveral nowcoiuers are crowd
Ing I ho old siand-hya fur bailing.'
and pitching honors In the I'aclflo
coast league this season. ,t
Arorngoa released Monday by-'
William Melloo, Sun Frniiclaro
slullstlrlnn show Spencer Harris
of San Diego, playing his first sea
sun In Hi" circuit, topping Ihs,,
hitlers, ami Mill Walker of Harra-
liienln, also a flrsl-yonr nan. the ;
art mil louder of Iho pitchers. ,
Harris wrested iho Individual
hilling humus from Johnny Kind- 1
erlck. lender for three weeks, by
pounding out 75 hits In 21 times'
up for a .35 mark. Frederick
dropped to a tin with Mrnnks .
Holder of Kan Krunrlscn. Kaehj
has a .3-17 average. Others lit-
the first five wore I. en Gabriel- -son,
.Seattle, with .337 and Ami '
Stats, Los Angeles, .836. Just "
outnlda was another newcomer,
Carey, Hollywood, with .33).
In tho pltrhlng department win
lliillou. Kan Francisco relief man,
nnd Miller, Kan Francisco rookie,
showed unbeaten slates and four
victories each, hut Walker, pilch i
lug more regularly, had seven ,
wins and one defeat for the best,
performance. Ilehlml hi in were'
llabtch of Hollywood with nine
wins and two setbacks and Kalro
Ran Diego, with nine and three.
Ted Niirliert. Han Francisco, re
mained on top In halting In runs
Willi 70 lo date. Olher Individual
lenders wero: liahi lelsuii 24 dou
bles; Uhalt, Hollywood, 7 triples,.
Orengo. Kacramonlo, 11 home.
runs; Williams. Karramenln, 11 .
sacrifice hits; and Adnms, Sacra
mento, 19 stolen bases.
Sacramento loci tho circuit ly
a two-gnmo margin with Iho Sun .
Kranclsco Seals second. Seattle
third, and I'nrtlnnd nnd San Diego
lied for fourth.
Sammy Snead
Busts Par on
Denver Links
DF.NVF.R, June 7 (AIM '
Cherry Hills' set' 1 1 Is broken.
Par at tho national open firing
range, aftor withstanding the
shelling of export gulfors since"
insi euiiefluny, nnaiiy rriimineii
befnro I he power and finesse of
Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va. pro.
'Slamming Sammy" toured the
trouble-spotted course Into yestr-'
day In 33-35 OS, Ihreo strokes
under par. Ho was tho first of the
contenders for Iho 1038 open
crown to bronk card figures.
hlch previously were equalled
hut twice, by dofendlng champion '
Ralph (iulilnhl and Vie Ghctzl,
Deal, N. J. pro.
Snead, who hits one of Iho long.,
est liners off the teo In pro ranks,
was two under par on the first
nlno nnd one tinder coming hnrk
on the ninro difficult second nine.
Gone Rnrnxon, the Connecticut,
fnrmer-golfer, who has boon,
forthright In his blasts of what ho,
considered faults In the golfing
spheres In the past, asserted.
Cherry Hills Is ono of tho "best
tests of golf I ever played."
Snrazen, who won tho open in
1922 and repented Just 10 years
nter, hung up a 72 in his first.
rek over the lnyout.
Mark Fry, slender Oakland,.
Calif, professional, also scored a,
ono-ovcr-pnr 72.
Iicko gives a fin-day median-,
leal gnnrnntee on nil used car,
sold.
rrPrai"1''':.' ..bin'