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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1948)
PACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON WEDNESDAY, JUNE , 1948 &GUIi DAMS OPPOSEDfflHn USBR Accused Of Wrecking Fishing Laws MEDFORD, June 9 (API- Fishing interests gov tneir views today on development of the Rogue river basin's wa ter resources. i Fishing groups began their presentation at the hearing coiled by the bureau of recla mation yesterday with Martin Winton of Fresno, Calif., ac cusing the bureau of disre garding fish and game laws in California's Centrol valley. Winton said he opposed any plan of the bureau which would hinder salmon and steelhcad runs on the Rogue. Ike Cory, San Francisco, president of the Ixaok Wal ton league of California, op posed Rogue development plans. He said many Colifor nians own property along the river and "the people who pay the bill" should decide on what should be done in the basin. James Loder. Salem, president of the Oregon wildlife federation, said basin plans are an Oregon matter, not Just a local matter. He de scribed earlier testimony of Irriga tion advocates as selfish and strictly local. T. R. Conn of the Oregon state game commission said the proposed Lewis Creek dam would ruin spring salmon and summer steelhead fish ing. He emphasized the Rogue is one of the few fisheries left on the coast and is of great value. IRRIGATION NEEDS Testimony during the irrigation phase yesterday was given by 40 representatives of farmers, grange Irrigation districts and committees, veterans' groups, chambers of com merce, orchardists and stockmen. Their presentations stressed the need of new and supplemental irri gation. Some declared water must come from the main Rogue, contending that no adequate supply is available from tributaries at a cost growers can pay. The Upper Rogue grange, how ever, said it opposes two projected plans for development. Its spokes man, D. D. Barbour, said 500 fam ilies would be displaced in the Upper Rogue region. Edward W. Kubli, representing farmers in the Applegate district, sbjected to a proposed dam site at Ruch. . Fish and wildlife service repre sentatives and officials of the na tional park service also opposed development plans. George W. Olcott, Portland, in charge of basin studies for the park service, said "artificial bodies of water can not compensate for the primitive charm and inspiration of the existing wilderness that will be lost." Third Cup Round Set For Sunday A Saturday night "hi-Jinks" and party is slated for members of Reames Country club, out at the clubhouse, and then Sunday will see the third round of the Presi dent's Cup tourney. That tournament, which has been going on several weeks, is due to end with the finals Sunday, July 11. The Saturday night program will include motion pictures of PGA golfers and also some pictures taken of local golfers on the Reames lay out. All members of the country club are invited to attend. Last Sunday Reames golfers went to Bend for inter-city play and defeated their Bend hosts by six points in 40 matches. Next inter city meet will bring a delegation from McCloud, Calif., Into town June 20. PICNIC TIME IS HERE m. GET OUT IN THE OPEN ENJOY LIFE t Chevrolet Special 5 MAJOR TUNE-UP (Good This Month Only) Overhaul Carburetor New Giikctt Overhaul Distributor New Points and Cond en aer Service Spark Plug Check Compreaalon Tighten Hrad and Manl- 10 jo Bona Adjust Fan Belt or Replace (Belt Kutra) Tighten alt Radiator Note CUmpa or Replace (parti eitra) Adjust and Oil Tappeu New Cover Oasket. SPECIAL $720 Cmplo Prlet . Tcrma to SmH m Lr JW ASHLEY CHEVROLET I SSIPCDrO'TO I PCC Coaches Discuss Few Rules Changes MISSOULA, Mont.. June 9 (P Pacific Coast Intercollegiate confer ence football and basketball coaches committees today offered recom mendations to league directors at their spring meeting. Football coaches recommended for the 1948 season the amendments made to the 1947 rules at Savannah, Oa last January by the NCAA foot ball rules committee. One of the major changes provides that the ball goes to the receiving team on the 50-yard line after the second kick-off is out of bounds. Another change allows use of any type tee that holds the ball not more than one inch off the ground. STANDINGS Far West League W. L. Pet. Oroville 19 12 .613 Santa Rosa 19 16 .543 Redding 17 15 .531 Klamath Falls 17 16 .515 Medford 17 18 .486 Marysville 16 17 .485 Willows 15 19 .441 Pittsburg 13 30 Mt Yesterday's Results Medford 11, Klamath Falls 10. Willows 5, Marysville 0. Pittsburg 9. Santa Rosa 8. Oroville 8, Redding 5. A third Is aimed at abuses of the time out rule by feigned Injuries after the allowed time out have been taken. It provides that teams will be subject to five-yard penalties if the injured men do not leave the game. The football rule changes were presented by Lon Stiller, Oregon State conch and district NCAA representative. Lynn Waldorf of the University of California Is chairman of the football committee, which also discussed reports on football offi ciating. The basketball committee, headed by Everett Dean of Stanford, brought in suggestions on rule Interpretation, officials for the coming season and plans for a North-South pre-season tournament being discussed for Dec. 27-30. Conference heads, meeting here through tomorrow, named a four man committee yesterday to Investi gate possibility of conference-wide basketball competition. The pro posal would do away with the pres ent northern. .and southern divisions. Backers of the plan said the division system was necessitated by slow transportation. With wide use of the airplane, they said, there no longer is any reason to keep the conference basketball play split. However, the change could not be made before the 1949-50 season, they said. Youih Takes Nod Over Age SPOKANE. June 9 U-i-Tlie steam of youth was loo much for aging Tiger Jack Fox. The aging veteran, one-time challenger for the world's light heavyweight boxing rrown, dropped a unanimous 10-rouud decision last night to 33-year-old Freddie Beshore, 193. from El Monte, Calif. Although Fox caught the Cull fornlan with a left hook or right cross on occasions, Beshore moved in from a half-crouch and kept the Spokane battler off balance with heavy body blows thnt slowed Fox down in the later rounds. Gov. Mon C. Wnllgren pre sented Beshore after the fight with belt, donated by the Spo kane Sportswrlters and Broad casters association, symbolic of the Pacific Coast heavyweight title. The crown also is claimed by Bill Peterson, a Seattle heavyweight. L. Pet. 34 17 .585 25 18 -581 National League w. New York St. Louis Boston 22 19 .537 Pittsburgh 23 20 .535 Philadelphia : 24 23 .511 Brooklyn 20 22 .476 Cincinnati 20 35 Chicago . 15 29 Yesterday's Results Boston 11, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 5. New York at Pittsburgh, poned, rain. .444 .341 post- 410 South 6lh Phone 4113 American League W. L. Pc. Cleveland 28 12 .700 Philadelphia 27 18 .600 New York 27 18 .600 Washington : 22 24 .473 Detroit 21 24 .467 Boston 20 25 .444 St. Louis 18 24 .429 Chicago 13 30 .285 Yesterday's Results Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1. Washington 6, St. Louis 5. Cleveland 2. Boston 0. New York 3, Chicago 2 (12 Innings.) Coast Baseball Turnstiles Not Clicking So Fast LOS ANGELES, June 9 Pacific Coast Baseball league at tendance is lagging behind last year's record turnout. For the first 10 weeks of the current campaign, paid admissions totaled 1,415367, League President Clarence Rowland announced last night. The total represented a drop of 162596 over the correspond ing 1947 period. Rowland attributed the drop to 36 postponements because of bad weather. Seattle leads at the turnstiles this year, with 333.900 paid admissions. It is the only club to exceed Its 1947 pace of 179353. Last year's record total was 4,-068.432. All Matches Four Rounds All three mulches after Friday night's armory wrestling b.utle royal n'OI Ha l,itf munr4 In ItMiirth Pm, I moter Mack Lilian! decreed. There will be no difference 111 the bouts except In designation and. ol course, earnings for the grapplers. As is routine In these six-iuuu events, the first couple counted out of the royal will return to tight the first two-man bout ol the evening, next couple floored will have ilia senn-wlndup and the two left will have the mum event. The lineup Includes Brutal Jack Lipscomb. Glen Knox, the Phantom, Milt Olsen, Al Szasi and Gordon Uessel. Spread deviled ham on buttered toast and top with scrambled eggs and finely chopped chives or pars ley; serve as a luncheon dish with a mixed vegetable salad. Vanport Vets Benefit Played LA GRANDE. June 9 U'l La Grande's Junior American Legion baseball team defeated Pendleton, 3-3. iBst night In a benefit game for the Vanport veterans disaster fund. La Grande tallied the winning run in the fifth on Burl Green's single. It scored Bill Swarts, who had walked and stole second. La Grande made seven hits to Pendle ton's four, but earned only one of its three runs. Larry O'Nell. Pendleton pitcher, struck out 11 La Grande batsmen, scored one of his team's runs and batted in the other. On Solid Rock Southpaw Throw-In Pitcher Sets Down Boston Sox By 2-1 Ily The Auoclated Preu A "throw-In" In a deal between I the New York Yankees and Clove- land Indians two years ago, Oena i Ueurden, loomed Unlay as the key player In the Indians' American league pennant chances. The wavy-hulred southpaw came I along as excess baggage when the i tribe acquired Allen Uettel and Hal j Peck In a Invite that Bent Sherman : Lollur and Ray Mack to the Yankees, He has proved to be the best pick-up the Indians have made since they plucked Bob Feller from the Iowa saudlots. The Los Angeles knucklrbuller ' gained his sixth victory Inst night j when he pitched the Indians to a I 3-0 triumph over the Red Sox In I Boston. The victory Increased the : Indians' first place lend over the Athletics and Yankees to three and a half games. The Yankees moved Into a second place tie with the Athletics, coming from behind to edge out the Chicago White Sox 3-3 in a 13-innlng night buttle al Yankee stadium. The De troit Tigers nipped the As 3-1 In another close one at Philadelphia. NKWIIOl'SBK ARRIVES Hal Newhouscr continued to climb back by holding the Athletics to seven hits. It was his fifth straight victory after four consecutive de feats. The Senators came from behind three times to tie the score, then tallied twice in the seventh to nip the St. Louis Browns 6-6 In night game In Washington. The St. Louis Cardinals advanced to within four percentage points of the National league leading New York Olants by defeating the Phila delphia Phillies 7-6 In a night game in St. Louis. Hnrry tThe Caw Bre cheen gained his sixth victory against one defeat, but Ted Wllks saved the game for him with some brilliant relief pitching. Scoring six runs in the first two Innings, the Brooklyn Dodgers staved off a couple of desperate Cincinnati rallies to nip the Reds 6-5 In Cincinnati. Wlllard Rams dell, relieving Starter Ralph Branca In the third, allowed only two hits in six and one-third Innings. Young Vernon Blrkford gave up only four hits In pitching the Boston Braves to an 11-1 victory over Johnny Schmlti and the Cubs In Chicago. Phil Mas! and Tommy Holmes each collected three hlta. GRAZIANO, TONY ZALE TRY AGAIN NUWAUIC, N. J., June 9 iVi Tho noisy extrovert, Hocky lliiimlimo, meets stolid Tony Zulo In Kuppcit Stadium tonight III the rubber mutch of a three-light series. The prise Is Rooky's world middleweight championship, won from &ule July 10, 1947, in Chicago, In the flint fight, September 37, 1U46 In New York's Yankee Stadium, Znle wan victor by knockout. Both previous battles were bloody. boisterous affairs ending In the sixth round. Odds are 8-1 this one also will not go the full 15 rounds scheduled. The fight starts l V p. in.. EST. Ilcttlug odds that Inst week fav ored Urnsluiu) 5 to 13 narrowed on the eve of the clash to 1 to 3. Znle Is 34 years old and Gruilauo 36, and this ok dltfereutlul la counted Bale's only handicap. As punchers go, there's little to chooso between the two. Gmsluiio welglird 157 and looked sharp alter his final light work out yesterday. Znle rested the entire day. He weighed 1M) when he wound up training Monday. Promoter Andy Nlrderreltcr pre dicted k turnout of 33.000 and a gate of 1350.000. Of this pot the champion Is as sured 1130.000 or 40 per cent of the net. The challenger Is guur- , antced 180.000 or 20 per rent of the net. U. S. Open Ready For LOS ANCIKLKH. Juno 9 The greatest golfing show on earth, the U, H, Open, gels under way to morrow on the long, lough Klvleru course euli'iilaled to stump I lie 1U4K wliuirr a worthy champion. It Is the most coveted title for nil the links domain, bringing to gether America's fluent profession als ami amateurs. The field that starts the grueling 73-hule trek, ending Sutuiduy, Mill be one of the bent. Olio lone foreign entry, Arthur D'Arcy (Hobby) Locke, from fur off Jolinuncburg, will bnltle pur and this country's finest for top honors. Tho winner uf the Ihree-iliiy, foiir-rouml grind will earn his luureln. The pace Is too swift and tho shotmaklng too demanding lor a bobble. Long hilling Hum Siiend of While Sulphur Springs, Vn., learned Unit Iruiiu Inst year. Ho missed a putt of ao' Inches Inst year at Ht. Louis, that cost him the champion ship. Lew Woisham of Oakmoiit. Pa., tied him for 73 holes ami won In I ho pluyulf. The ueiiernl mid apparently logi cal famine as the 171 survivors of sectional trials tented the 7020- Hopefuls Best Shots"1 ymd course In final practice today was Utile Don lliigaii of Hershoy, I'a. Itlvloru has been rtcncrlbod a lloguii's personal course-. Ho won the lunt two Los Angeles Opens horn. The West Count has first clan contenders In Churlen Uongdon, T. in, Wash., Ktl "Porky" Ollvor or Meiillle, Al .liimii'linnil, Port I.iihI, niul Ait Hell of Han Fran cisco. The sprinkling of outstanding iiiimleuis Includes two time former uutloiiul title winner, Mnrvlu "HuU" Ward of Spokane, Wiult. LOAN WAHIUNOTON. Juno 9 ll'i Tho rural elei'trldcnllou ndmliilntratlon linn nimouiirrd n loan of 15(15.000 to the Douglas Klcitilo Cooperative al Itiwcbilig. CONVICTED YOKOHAMA, June 9 M Pvt. James H. Dearman. 20. Lauderdale, Miss., was convicted Tuesday of pil fering the U. 8. malls and sentenced by a military court to three years at hard labor. It Pays to Use the Want-Adsl WE BUY USED GUNS Appraisal Fre Sport HAL'S Shop 533 Main Phone B368 Pacific Coast W. L. Pet. San Francisco 41 26 .612 Seattle 37 26 .587 Los Angeles 40 30 .571 San Diego 37 31 .544 Oakland 38 32 .543 Hollywood 28 38 .424 Sacramento 23 40 J65 Portland 23 44 343 Yesterday's Scores San Diego 5, Seattle 4 (11 innings.) Oakland 4, Sacramento 1. Los Angeles 10. Hollywood 6. Portland 5, San Francisco 1. Truss Wearers B Something New Something Different Guaranteed Comfort and Security "Wearing is Believing" SEE IS TODAY! 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