State Deer
Season Will
Run 28 Days
Deer season this fall will be
28 days long instead of the 23
days tentatively set up by the
game commission and the 30
days which prevailed last year
and which sportsmen's groups
here wanted for this year.
Also Klamath county will
have a valley quail season this
fall where none grew in the
commission's first draft of the
bunting laws.
These were the major rule
change affecting Klamath
county made at the game com
mission' public hearing in
Portland Saturday, a meeting
attended by Paul Winter and
Frank McCornack with the
blessings of the local Izaak
Walton league chapter and the
Klamath Sportsmen's associa
tion, together with hunters of
the area generally who had
signed petitions asking that the
deer season be restored to its
full length.
Hula and blacktail dear
hunting will begin StpUmbtr
28 and run to October 25, bag
limit of one deer with forked
horns or better.
Also the commission has
promised that if fire season
closures knock off some time
at the start of the season, those
day will be added to the end
to give the full 28 days of
shooting.
Elk season in Klamath and
adjoining counties had been set
for October 26 to November 10.
but now is moved up to start
October 29 and end November
14. The commission's reason for
that was so the deer and elk
seasons would not overlap and
cause extra policing problems
for the game men.
Paul Winter was on the floor
before the commission for 40
minutes, giving the local side of
the demand for a longer open
season, and said that the hear
ing was very fair and impartial
and that the members of the
commission tried to do the best
they could for everyone con
cerned. Tha open quail season
cam without too much dis
cussion, and In this county
will coincide with pheasant
season. October 19 to Octo
ber 27. Crook and Deschutes
counties war also granted a
quail open.
The two-day pheasant season
In the Willamette valley was
called off because of the in
roads made on the pheasant
stock up there by bad spring
storms.
Baker county, where consid
erable damage to farm "crops
was attributed to elk last year,
had a delegation before the
commission but only minor
changes were made in the pre
vious rulings because, Winter
said, the members of the delega
tion were not agreed upon ex
actly what they wanted. Some
were for strict control of the
elk herd, others for elimination.
The Baker county Muddy
creek area, open for a special
August 31-September 2 period
to cut down the size of the
herd, was extended to take in
the Killamacue drainage area.
Special deer seasons and open
periods for antlerless or deer
. of either sex by the commis
sion were adopted, including
800 permits for antlerless deer
at Summer lake in Lake coun
ty, October 26 to November 10.
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Airplanes Are Prizes In Zany Ace
SPOKANE. Wash- July 30
IA'i This town, accustomed lo
the tany stunts of its famed
athlatic Bound Table, neverthe
less was bussing in amaiement
today at the conclusion of the
table's first hole-in-one contest.
It closed under the lights
last night, with Pres. Joe AIM
giving out more than S17.SO0
in airplanes, an automobile and
victory bonds.
The airplanes were still a
piece of paper, with delivery
due in October to the two men
who scored the only dodoes of
the 16-day tournament Curt
Bolton and Cardner Van Du
stn. bothof Spokane. They'll
each get a Stinson 105. which
the donor valued at J 6 000.
Big winner was Bolton. In
Six Battles
On Schedule
ToniRht's ring test for Merrill's
Ursa I Snapp is being billed as a
crucial one. in that his opponent,
Kavo Mel Spencer, comes down
with a pretty good record for a i
youngster in light-heavy circles '
in Washington, five knockouts ;
out of six fights.
The main event at the armory t
will be five rounds, with Snapp
the overwhelming popular favor
ite to take in the Tacoma colored
boy.
Another fiver will put Johnny
Jones, likeable lefthander,
against a marine from the Bar
racks. Pfc. Lem Allen, in a
middleweight scrap. Altogether
there are four leathernecks on
me card who will put their i
gloves up against Klamath county
boys.
In the top prelim, four welter
weight rounds, Pfc. Neal Cullens
will fight scrappy Pepsi Marino,
who in his first bout here two
weeks ago showed class and stay
ing power.
Pfc. Joe Mareida of the Bar
racks will take on Chiloquin's
Jim Wright, four rounds, middle
weight, and a lightweight en
counter will place Rudy Carlson
against Pfc. Gene Tullis.
An extra bout, making six on
the card, will be a match be
tween Herb Snell and Benny
Mitchell, featherweights.
The opener takes to the ring
at 8:30.
Softball Mentors
Called To Meet
the first and second halves of j st. Louia
the men's Softball league are i Chicago
called to a meeting in the cham-! '(SSSnU:
bers of the city council tomorrow I .New Yor -night
at 8 p. m. Final arrange-1 ti"?'l??t
menu for playoff9 and playoff
teams will be made at that time.
Also at the meeting, an All-
Star team will be chosen from
all teams participating in the
summer Softball league -to play
the second half of a double
header on Recreation field, Sun
day. August 4, against the Seat
tie Teamsters. The first part of
the double bill will be a playoff
game.
Hendrickson also said other
matters of interest, such as mak
ing a possible entry into the
Oregon state softbail tournament,
will be discussed at the meeting.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By Th Associated Press
CINCINNATI Ebony Ezzard
Charles, 169, Cincinnati, knocked
out Lloyd Marshall, 1711, Cleve
land (6).
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass.
Bob Montgomery, 1361, Phila
delphia, outpointed George La
rover. 1411. Philadelphia (10).
NEW YORK Jimmy (Shamus)
O'Brien, 1763, Baltimore, out
pointed Johnny Colan, 1751, New
i York, and Joey Peralta, 142, Ta
i maqua. Pa., outpointed Bobby
i Cummings, 143, Philadelphia,
I (both 8.)
I BROOKLYN Lee Savold,
2031. Paterson, N. J., outpointed
Johnny White, 211, Jersey City
! (10).
: SAN FRANCISCO Sal Perea,
151. San Francisco, stopped
Bobby Davis, 151, Oakland,
Calif. (10).
i
Beauteous Helen of Troy, "the
face that launched a thousand
ships," wore among other Jew
ery, a ring decorated with the fig
ure of a fish for luck.
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
CnlKOPODIST - FOOT SPECIALIST
fool Barter? iB Orthopedics
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B. K. TEED
301 So. 6th
addition to his airplane, he re
ceived $1113 in Victory bonds
for also winning the seventh,
eighth, tenth and thirteenth
prises. Bolton. Just out ol the
navy, was a steadv customer.
His farthest payoff shot was
only .58 of a foot from th
bole.
The whole thing was so be
wildering that recapitulation
of some of the tourney aspects
may throw some light on it.
A total of SI 1.400 was taken
in at 50 cents a shot or three
lor SI. Only one person took
the sinale shot. "Just want to
be able to say I was in the
tournament." he explained.
A total of 4213 shots were
fired at th two 123-yard holes.
With two aces scored, this
Minimum Pay,
Requested By
NEW YORK. July 30 i.4
Baseball moguls are mulling
over player requests for a min
imum wage, pension fund and
extension contract reforms today
In one of the most revolutionary
steps in modern diamond history,
Asked by the magnates to give j
Vir views on the controversial
player-owner problems that or
dinarily are decided solely by
the franchise operators, the ath
letes yesterday in two separate
NATIONAL LEAGt'E
W.
.SIT
.31
139
.473
.Ml
.31
U S3
.3 31
Pittsburgh - JI
33
-W3
Brooklyn 7. ClnclnnaU 3.
Boston 3. St Louis 1.
Chicago 3. New York 4 at Innings'.
tOnir games scheduled1.
Lees.Be Lesters
Batting Hopp, Boston. .37; Walks.
Brooklyn. .370.
Runs Muslal. SL Louis, 74: Miss.
Giants, 68.
Runs Batted I" S'a"-hter, Su Louis.
78: Walker. Brooklyn. 76.
Home Runs ..ew York. 33;
Xlner. Pittsburgh. 16.
Pitching Pollet. St. Louis, 13-4 .730:
Bigbe, Brooklyn, t-3 .730.
AMES1CA.H LEAGt'E
W.
Boston SB
New York 37
Detroit 34
Washington 30
Cleveland . 46
St Louis - 40
Chicago 38
Philadelphia 27
Pet.
.711
J74
.328
.474
.326
.400
.287
Testerdar's Retells e
Detroit 4. Philadelphia 1.
Washington 2-8. Cleveland 1-4.
Chicago 4, New York 3 112 innings'.
(Only games scheduled'.
Leages Leaders
BatUnt Vernon, Washington. .336:
Williams. Boston. .335.
Runs Williams. Boston, 00; Peaky,
Boston, S3.
Runs Batted In Williams. Boston. 03;
York. Boston, 87.
Home Runs Williams, Boston, 27;
Greenberg. Detroit, 23.
Pitching Newhouser. Detroit, 20-3
70, 5rnn. Boston. 16-4 800.
Game Conservation
Measure Introduced
WASHINGTON, July 30 UP)
A bill authorizing the interior
department to make agreements
with Washington, Oregon and
Idaho for conservation of fish
and wildlife resources of the
Columbia river basin was passed
by the senate yesterday and sent
to the house.
The measure was introduced
by Senator Mitchell, Washington
democrat.
FRENCHMAN KAYOED
MANCHESTER, England, July
30 () Bruce Woodcock, British
heavyweight boxing champion,
set the stage for his September
17 bout with Gus Lesnevich last
night by knocking out Albert
Renet of France in the sixth
round of a scrap for the Euro
pean heavyweight title.
BO0 NEWELL
Phon 7071
MILES
establish I h e odds
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a solo-shot as 17, lost
to one.
Th entire proceeds go to
three charities. 50 per cent to
families ol the Sookan base
ball disaster, and 25 per cent
apiece to th American Cancer
society and Sister Ktnnty
foundation.
It cost th Round Table be
tween 320.000 and 325.000 to
install and operate the tour
nament. Round Tabl Secretary Bob
Ward, the national amateur
golf champion, estimated four
gross of goll balls would sul
lies. Instead, the tourney re
quired 14 gross at a wholesale
cost of 60 cents apiece for the
synthetics, this amounted to
Pensions
Ballplayers
I sessions drew up a reform pro
gram to be presented lo the
i.iajors' policy committee next
Monday.
National league players, meet
ing in New ork, were more
! specific, outlining a $5500 ml ri
imum wage scale, a pension lund
and a 60-lay severance pay stipu
lation as the most important
recommendations of a five-point
platform.
An eight-point American
league program drawn up in Chi
cago was highlighted by a re
quest for fulfillment ol player
contracts to the letter, and forma
tion of a permanent "grievance"
committee as well as an unde
termined minimum and pension
fund.
Both leagues requested allot
ments to cover incidental ex
penses during spring training
when the players are not paia.
The National mentioned S5 per
day above, room, meals, laundry
and transportation but the Amer
ican named no sum.
Additional American league
recommendations called for a 30
day post-season exhibition per
iod, improved clubhouse condi
tions and mailing of contracts
30 days before spring training
starts. The National asked that
waivers should not be withdrawn
on a player claimed by another
major league club.
Phillies Hosts
To Wounded Vets
PHILADELPHIA, July 30 OP)
The Philadelphia Phillies of the
National league join forces with
tne nospital entertainment can
teen of Philadelphia on August
8 to host 800 wounded service
men at Shibe park. Phils Presi
dent Bob Carpenter announced
today.
Immediately after an after
noon game with the Boston
Braves, Carpenter said, tables
will be set up near third base
and members of the Blue Jay
squad will serve a buffet 'unnsr
to servicemen from seven area
hospitals and veterans homes.
After the supper 300 hostesses
will join the party.
Boston Braves Want
To Watch Torne,n
SEATTLE, July 30 UP) John
Quinn, general manager of th
Boston Braves, has expressed a
desire to watch First Baseman
Earl Torgeson in action before
deciding definitely on whether
to exercise Its option on the
Seattle slugger, Torchy Torrance,
vice president of the Seattle
Coast league club, revealed yes
terday. Torrance said Quinn may
watch the Snohomish, Wash.,
player during the Rainiers' forth
coming two-week home schedule.
Tuna Fishermen Use
Plane For Scouting
ASTORIA, Ore., July 30 MP)
A 100-mile air scouting trip for
tuna will be made today by the
Columbia River Packers' associa
tion airplane.
The plane made its first flight
yesterday, flying 50 miles off
shore but failing to sight the
tuna.
would
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COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO.
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$1. 201.60 for golf balls alon.
On raton for th high mor
tality ol th balls, th club
discovered was that som
Tgan was hiring young boy
to acavang th court at day
break, and paying thm a dim
apiece for what ball they re
trieved. Thy spent 3112.30 lor
wooden tee 13.000 ol Ihtm.
Tha thy dlscovrd th tee
wr too long lor th rubber
tee-mats. So official! and girl
cashier had to clip th points
oil th wooden tees until their
hands wr blistrd.
They removed 8000 piece
ol 16-inch turl from Baxtar
Unral hotoltal to lay th
two greens. Each plc hd to
be handled by at least live
Frisco Trotting Out
Best Of Mound Corps
By Th Associated Press
San Francisco's Seals shuffled out the mound shark of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league for tonight's series opener In th
fight to hold first place against the Oakland Acorns.
Larry Jansen, with only three lours, was billed by the circuit-topping
Seals to try for hi 21t victory. Manager Casey
Stengel of Oakland, his team's plate power clipped by injuries,
gave the nod to Francis Shea, speedball winner of nine against
three losses.
With San Francisco holding a one-game lead, the seven-game
series between the transbay rivals, who have made the pennant
chase a private scrap almost all season, might crack minor league
attendance records. The last
Seal-Acorn jreek's engagement
drew some 88.000 and the 100.
000 mark is expected to be
reached this time.
Manager Frank (Lefty) O'Doul
of the Seals thought excitement
over the engagement was bad for
the digestion, or said he did.
"This is just another series
with that little team from over
a ix oss
to say
is the bay." he stifled a yawn
,y. "They aren t so rugged.
Beat 'em twice before
Nevertheless, O'Doul Jockied
his pitching staff, which has
paved the road to success so far,
to give Jansen and Cliff Melton,
standing second In the loop with
15 games won, two turns apiece
on the mound this week.
Said Stengel on the eve of
opening: "This is it."
He was frankly concerned over
Sawyers Go
Into Finals
Called "the game to make or
break them'' by many of the
Palmerton players, Palmerton
Lumber company barely slid into
the Softball playoffs by defeating
the Elks 4 to 3 last night on
Recreation field, finishing up
their circuit in the second half
of the men's Softball league with
a record of four wins, two losses.
The winning run was made by
Harry Faglnello, who made a
double, stole third and went
home via a single swatted by Bob
Wirth. The remainder of the
game was not played.
Otto Wirth for Palmerton and
Ernie Bishop of the Elks each
walloped a round-tripper during
the game.
Batteries were diet Ashby
and Frank Hall winning for the
Lumbermen, and Brownie Myres
and Murray Marshall working
the game for Elks.
The Four-Star Merchants vi.
Ashley game was forfeited be
fore it got started, as the Stars
lacked sufficient men to play. A
"practice" game was played, any
way, with Ashley socking the
Four-Stars 20-8. Three homers
were pounded through, one by
Johnny Madison for the Mer
chants, and the others by Richard
Valancour and Tom Edwards for
Ashley. Mario Pisan, for the
Chevs, also made a three-bagger.
Batteries for the game were
Swede Anderson and Tom Ed
wards, Ashley, and Dick Gunder
son hurled for the Merchants.
The tie game between the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and the
Chevs will be played next Friday
on Recreation field.
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An Intercom ystm ap
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pkr ol th location ol ch
hot, which wi nnouncd
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th bandit ol th shoour.
A tll ol 13 operaud th
tournament, with a dally pay
roll ol 3230.
Ladl' pris totaUd 3530.
Unhappt! nun ol th tour
nament was Frank Havallck.
He hid th Instd track on th
automobile until Sunday night,
when two mn noitd him out.
His only suggestions
"This thing Utttd toe
damned long I"
th conditions of Le Scarsella,
heaviest swatter of the circuit,
and hustling Brooks Holder, reg
ular Acorn lcsdoff man hitting
.30J.
First Baseman Scarsella. leader
of the league in home runs, hit
ting average, runs batted in and
double, has a groin injury. Sten
gel said, "It depends on whether
, can play
u ht ,ble ..
I need him
As the two leading clubs begin
fighting it out tonight, the Port
land Beavers open a aeries with
the Rainiers at Seattle, Los An
geles plays the Sun at Holly
wood, and the Sacramento Solons
tske on the Padres at San Diego.
All of the teams wer Idle last
night.
Sleeping
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Redbirds Open
Brooklyn Series
By th AuocUUd Prt
Former St. Lout Cardinal
players and graduates of their
farm system hav been re
siMinsible for a number of de
lea! sulferrd by the Hod Hints
this season and the aspirants
for th National Leagu pennant
will run Into sum of their for
mer mates when they uprn a
crucial threegame series with
the pace-setting tlrtxiklyn Dod
gers at Kblwt's flrld tumglil.
Leo Durochrr, manager uf the
Brooks and a member of St.
Louis' famous 1 834 "Gag House
Gang." has nominated Ruhr Mel-
Vn, who hurled In the Cards' '
chain system to start for the
Dixigers.
Pilot Eddie Dyer of the Cards,
who trail the Dodgers by two
and one-half games, has selected
Southpaw Howie Pellet, who
holds three straight victories
over th Brooks, to oppose- Mel-,
ton. I
Brooklyn's Pistol Pete R Uer. 1
another ex St. Louis farmhand
and who line has been a fix
ture In Durocher's outfield, fig-:
ured prominently In the victory
scored by th leaders over On-,
cinnatl yesterday. I
Reiser smacked an Inslde-the-1
park three-run homer In the
tilth Inning to overcome a 3-1
Cincinnati lead and th Dodgers
went on to win 7-3. !
j Cooper Beat Cards
I Pitcher Mort Cooper and Out
! fielder Carrien Glllenwatcr. for-
mer Cardinals now performing
, with the Boston Braves, played
important roles In the llravr' !
21 win over the Mound City ag
gregatioit under the lights at '
; Boston.
j Cooper fanned seven and a!
I lowed his former mates six hit,
including a ninth inning home
' run by Whltcy Kurowskl, while 1
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Chicago's third place C'ulu
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St. Louis and six and one-half
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the New York Giants, 0-4, in
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A wild pilch hy Relief ptcllrr
Ken Trlnkln allowed Don John,
son to tally from third base with
th deciding run.
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