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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THL'RSDAY, JUNE 19, lfl.iS . Errf-i- " t" ' . ...:-. r. rv-'i f ' ' , ' ' LAKE OF THE WOODS CATCH Hero's proof that Lake of the Woods' fishing isn't over and done with. The above limit was taken by three Medford anglers a week ago. The three, Lou and Horace Brittle and Paul Cramer,, landed these nice rainbows while trolling spinners and worms. OUT OF DOORS By Clayton Contrary to all reports that have been circulating throughout the state the past tew weeks, Lake of the Woods is producing some very fine fishing, and the trout being taken there are as good as any others as far as eating quality is concerned. Oregon State Game Commission fish biologist Art Gerlach reports rumors have reached his office that many anglers are bypassing Lake of the Woods because of slories lhat "(he fish arc dead and "the fish that arc slill alive are no good and poor eating Those stories arc wrong. First of all, the fish arc not all dead, not even a measurable num ber. Gerlach added lhat lots of dead fish were sighted at the first of the year because the lake was Just free of ice and the winter's kill came into view. Some of these fish died of natural causes, others were found to have suffered from a parasite tapeworm that is found In the fish's organs. Secondly, the fish which contain this tapeworm not all the fish in the lake arc nffected are just rs good eating ns those caught In olh cr waters. The worm docs not en. tor the skin or flesh of the fish, hut the inner organs. In no way does this worm harm the meat of the trout. Gerlach remarked that the stor Irs nf deuil fish are grently exug. Iterated and the lake's fishing ling been above normnl In both size and production. "The percentage of limit catches Is way above that In past years," Gerlach added, "and all the fish we have checked have been In real good condition." The average catch at Lake of the Woods has been ranging from 10 to 12 inches with some rainbows as big as 18 inches reported. Troll ing with spinners and worms usually presents the best results. The local fishery biologist also shunned the rumors that indicate the game commission is thinking of hacking out of Lake of the Woods. "The commission isn't and wouldn't think of backing out of the Lake of the Woods picture." Gerlach remarked, "we feel we Sorans Score In Portland PORTLAND 111 The Oregon Junior Golf tournament went into the semifinal round Thursday with two medalists eliminated. Sue Ollinger of Salem dropped medalist TicnMicr Sullivan of Ashland from girls' championship play Wednesday. 1 up. Jim O Toole, Portland, junior di vision medalist, fell before Jerry Forrester, Portland. 2 and 1. Results Wednesday included: Juniors Championship lack Shriver, Se attle, def. Stewart Schroodcr, rf Hogue Valley. 2 and 1. First lliglit Dennis Snran, Klamath Falls, def. Stan Muesslc, Portland, 1 up. toys Fourth fliuhl Gary Sihweicer. Eugene, def. Robert Soran. Klam ath Falls. 3 and 1. I'eewrr First flight Harry Niles, Albany def. Charles Milne. Salem, 3 and J: Mike Soran. Klamath Falls, def. Steve Good, Klamath Falls, 1 up. n.si:it.i.i, PIllLADKI.PIIIA-Rilbe Walker, veteran catcher, will be made a coach of the Los Angeles Dodgers as soon as waivers are obtained. Call For A &ansln)(iOit Jim Olsoflt $fetei uith Honnon have a good supply of trout started in the lake after the recent poison ing and think the fishing there wi be good for years to come. We think Lako of the Woods is a good investment for us and will do ev erything possible to provide the best fishing available," the biolo gist explained. The regional office of the state game commission at Bend an nounced Ihis week that unless fur (her checking shows additional slocking not necessary, an allot ment of Kastern Brook trout has been budgeted for Lake of the Woods later this summer. Com mission officials think the brooks will give the lake some additional very fine fishing. The weekend's forecast: Williamson River has been slow for most anglers. But fly fisher men have been continuing lo pull nut a few limits. Angling at Lot licr Park has been poor. A few boats trolling the lower part of the river have heen gelling a big rainbow or two on spinner and worms Or flat-fish. Wood River is beginning to pick up and the stream is going down with the recent turn ol good weather. Spinning lures and night- crawlers have been the best in the deep holes. .Scveninilc anil Spring creeks have been holding steady, with single egg fishermen doing the best. Some laic evening fly fish frig lias also been productive for a few. Modi forks nf (he Spraguc River have lowered greatly in the past week or so and fishing on the North Fork has been good. Fly fishing patrons have been doing very well in number and size on the north branch of the stream. Tho South Fork was filled with plenty of plant and animal food after the wind and rain storms lids week, which managed to keep the fish in a food supply nnd out of the hungry mood. Diamond Lake is still holding about the same as the past week or so. It has slowed down from the tremendous opening weekend pace, but limit catches of the over 12 inches kamlnops are still being taken. Almost every type of fishing known to man is working fly. still, trolling and pin casting from the shore. Four-Mile Lake on Die Klamath lackson County line was red-hot again last week with most anglers taking their limits of It) per day or 21) in possession. Single egg nnd worm lishenuen had plenty of fun. These tish kokanee or bluebacks if you prefer are not any great si.e. but wonderful eating. Gerber Reservoir cooled down a liltle, hut many repnrls of good erappie lishing came nut of (he reservoir litis past week. The Go. Getler and badger fly are Ihc best combination of producers. r note Irom the NFA shows how popular wildlife Is to the American way of lile. The Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior reports lhat sport fishing and wild game hunting soared to a new lush in 1M."7. During the year. l!i.27B.T07 li cences were issued for fishing: 14.'.MH.4I5 for hunting. The total paid lor all licenses was S!K).617.(V.W of which more than -12 million dollars went lor angling permits That slates attracting the great- et number of nonresident angiers were Wisconsin. Minnesota. Michi gan. Florida, Tennessee and Col- rado. NCAA Tilt Ends In Duel OMAHA, Neb., (UPI) Teen- aged sophomore Bruce Gardner of Southern California tries for his third win of the NCAA Col lege World Series tonight in a sudden-death final duel with Mis souri. Wednesday night, Southern California's lanky Bill Thorn tos sed a three-hit shutout and doubled home three runs to lead the Trojans lo a 7-0 win over Missouri and force the . tourney into tonight s showdown. Elmer Harbin, who hurled only ti 2-3 innings for Missouri dur ing the regular season hut threw a five-hitter against Holy Cross in the tourney's third round, was scheduled to face Gardner. Gardner tossed a six-hitter when Southern Cal beat Arizona 4-0, in I he second round and won in relief when the Trojans elimi nated Holy Cross, 6-2, on Friday In Wednesday night s v game, Thorn put down the first 14 Mis souri batters, then gave a single lo shortstop Ralph Hochgrcbe. Southern Cal scored all its runs the ninth. Ron Fairly, leading USC slugger with a dozen doubles and eight home runs, singled to open the inning. John Werlias bunted salcly and rred Scott walked lo fill the bases. Missouri starter John O'Dono- ghuc then walked Don Biasotti. to Inrcc in Fairly. Bill Heath sin gled in Werhas and Thorn doubled lo clear the bases. The Trojans then collected two final runs off reliefer Bob Coop er. Aside from Hochgrcbe's hit. Missouri's lone other safeties came in the sixth, on Hank Kuhl mann's single and the seventh, Bo Toft s single. The true old-style Kentucky bourbon &r.tu:'cy$ V' l.-srki V Always mooher because It's ftlowdUttlled Ho ls cnrJy wr to mk tmurtww A tSe'U gi yriu lb tmnrvOtntM yo gt ifc Tr1y Zones. Tta eitrfvi,1 'rent, on cf tlov 4i &iii&Jt. . .t4 pt iMtWilligWtat tt t'n-jt U 1omJ... V til rirl fy'y, t! "j.iithig VI to h5. X(sirre ask tor tiy Ti. frtiTUCftV T)J GHT OUF: 0HISKY . 3C fA9-9 T t$ D TILlY CONr . LOUISyLE 1, KENTUCKY POETS Upstarts Close Gap On PCL Top Three By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .triple and still couldn't win. tu- i .u. i..k i- ik. o, Ted Weiand held the Bees to a The lop three clubs in the Pa- , f,fl,, :uu cific Coast League fell on hardsu,u run um" 'uc"u c's"1" times Wednesday nieht as second I "he shortscores: division upstarts closed the wide gap between them by one notch. Fifth-place Portland went 15 in nings to turn back the pace-setting Vancouver Mountics, 6-5, for the second night in a row. Phoenix remained three games behind the leaders, dropping its fourth straight, 6-1, as Sacramen to's strikeout artist, Marshall Bridges, spun a three-hitter. San Diego found that among the certantics of life are death, taxes and the end of winning streaks. The Padres had their victory string cut at 10 as Spokane won, 0-4. Salt Lake City, in fourth, moved within five games of the top by thumping Seattle, 8-6. Portland and Vancouver became deadlocked at 5-5 in the seventh inning and then hung up goose eggs for seven more frames before thp Beavers pushed across the win ning run in the lain on Boo ui Pietro's sharp single with two men on the sacks. The Mountics finished the game under protest after the second Portland runner, outfielder Wiley Moore, got aboard when the um pires ruled interference by Van couver pitcher George Bamburger in fielding Moore s bunt. Bridges ran his league-leading strikeout total to 87 by whiffing five in Sacramento's conquest of Phoenix. The Giants' only run came in the opening frame on Andre Rodgcrs' ninth homer. Bob Roselli's three-run circuit clout was (he big blow of the Solons' attack. San Diego was rocking along with a 4-3 lead and had visions of an 11th straight triumph when the roof fell in in the ninth in ning. Before the air cleared Spo kane had rammed across six runs on four hits, two walks and two Padre bobbles. Five of the tallies came on singles by Tony Hoig pinchhitter Lyle Olsen and Norm Sherry. Hal Naragon had put San Diego in front in the eighth on a two-run triple. Seattle, despite a vote of conli- dence by general manager Dewey Soriano, continued lo suffer from the miscue plague which has cost many a game. A seventh inning bobble by second baseman Eddie Basinski opened the door for five Salt Lake City runs, and the fat was in the fire. Dick Barone's first homer of Ihe year was the clincher. The last-place flainicrs, whom Soriano called "a good ball club which should get rolling, pro duced homers by Basinski and Vada Pinson. four doubles and a 'S3 1 ttutr 1 IN . Seattle 110 001 0306 9 2 Salt Lake 001 000 52x 8 9 2 Wieand, Fowler 17), Kennedy 8i and Dotterer: Trimble, Wil liams 18) and Peterson, Naton i. W Williams '6-3). L Fowler (4-7). HR Seattle. Pin- son, Basinski. Salt Lake, Barone. Phoenix 100 000 0001 3 0 Sacramento 200 103 00X 6 12 0 Margoneri, Jones 17), Fricano '8) and Jenkins: Bridges and Ro- selli. L Margoneri. HR Phoe nix, Rodgers. Sacramento, Rosel- ii. Spokane 010 100 0169 10 0 San Diego 101 000 0204 11 Hanlon, George (9i and Sherry: Alexander, Wojey (9), Brodowski 191, Woodeshick (9) and Naragon W Hanlon. L Wojey. Vancvr 000 014 000 000 000--5 9 3 Prtlnd 012 001 100 000 001-6 15 0 Sundin, Hatten I6i, Hemen (6), Wade (9), Bamberger (9) and Pat- ton; Mayer, Garser (6), Judson 17), Lary (9) and Neal. Oregon Player Killed In Wreck PIERRE, S. D. (API Keith Emery, 18. Hermiston. Ore. baseball player, was killed in a traffic accident near here Wednes day. He was a passenger in a car driven by another player, Rolland H. Anastasia, 22, Port Chester. N. Y. Anastasia also was killed when the car collided with a pick up truck. Both players were members of ihe Cleveland Indians farm svs tern and were en route lo ioin a club at North Platte, Nebraska. They recently had been released by Minot. N. D.. of the Northern League. If you get in touch with us immediately We have eleven customers waiting. If your pickup fits the requirements, we'll pay you a special bonus to apply on a new 1958 CHEVROLET PICKUP Your choice of these popular Apache models 7V CHEVROLET STEPSIDE MODELS CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE 414 s, tfcnvy Old Mantis Win For Yanks; Traded Bum Wins Big Newk Collects First Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Big Newk still can hum that pea. The winless Don Newcombe, whom the Los Angeles Dodgers gave up on last Sunday, became a winner again last night for Cin cinnati, shrugging off a first-in ning home run by Stan Musial and blanking St. Louis on five hits the rest of the way for a 6-1 vic tory. It was Newk s first start for the Redlegs, who climbed back into third place in the National League with the big right-hander s first victory in seven decisions. It was a night for good pitching in the NL. Second place San Fran cisco defeated Pittsburgh 2-1 in 10 innings on the four-hit pitching of young Paul Giel and the clutch relief of veteran Marv Gnssom Rookie Stan Williams gained his second major league victory and shutout with a four-hitter as Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia 3 0. Rain idled Milwaukee and the Chicago Cubs, with the Braves leading 1-0 in the second inning That cut .Milwaukee's lead over San Francisco to two games. In the American League, the New York Yankees defeated Cleveland 3-2, Boston smacked the Chicago White Sox 13-9 and Baltimore spilled Kansas City 5- 3. Detroit and Washington were rained out, but the Tigers moved up for a third place tie with Kan sas City. Reds 6, Cards 1 Newcombe, the best pitcher in baseball when he won 27 in 19o6, but able to show only a 12-18 rec ord since, had a three-hitter until the ninth, when three singles load ed the bases with one out. He got pinch-hitter Irv Noren on a pop up and pinch-hitter Hobie Land (Continued on Page 11 A) have a good used pickup to Thh it a Dugan & ilAest Chevrolet yfcr coomital CNewcirS foucia outsell all other MEN'S TBIOS Plumberi Friendi 17 12 'i 12 Lucky Three Turkey Trio Gutter Goon i 8 B2 11 Mobilgai Special! Striken Three C'l HUCkl Three Acei Gubben 14 Last niffht'i result: Gubbers 3, Burks 1 Plumben Friendi 3, Turkey Trio 1 Gutter Goom 2. Lucky Three 2 Mobllgai 3, Three C's 1 Strikers 3, Three Aces 1 High team game Plumber'! Friends 653 High team icrlei Plumber's Friends 1HU1 High individual same Orval Mui srove 232 High individual series Orval Mui- grove dJ4 MKN'S DOUBLES W L E. Kenaston-M. Robinion 17't 7'i J. Hawley-C. Stemmler 17 8 B. Short-H. Bray 15'i 9'j R. Barnett-E. Murphy 15 10 C. Ritter-C. Booth 14 11 C. Petcrsnn-J. Cole 10 10 V. Hawley-M. Hanscam 10 11 L. Beem-V. Douglas 9 lfi L. Allen-C. Sweaty 7' 17j U. Mazzier-C. Van Loo 4a 20',, Last night'! results: Barnett-Murphy 3. Peterson-Cote 1 Booth-Rittrr 3, Haw ley -Stemmler 1 Van Loo-Mazzler 2',t, Kenaston -Robinson 2'j Bray-Short 5, Douglne-Beem 0 Sweasy-Allen 4, Hawley-Hamcam 1 High Individual game Ed Murphy 2Rf) High individual seriesJerry Cote 796 Canon Bakery Rainbow Club Dunsmuir Hotel Mode O Day Shasta Beverages BPW Club McClmjd Horsemen Ski Bowl Coffee Shop 21 11 20'a 11 'i 18" a 1.1V 11 21 Last night's results: BPW 4. Dunsmuir Hotel 0 Rainbow 4. Shasta 0 Mode O Dav 1. Ski Bowl 3 Canon Bakery 3, McCloud Horsemen 1 High team game Canon Bakery f)Of) High team series Canon Bakery 2562 Hign individual game Irene Blount 1R9 series Irene Blount DRIVER KILLED OKANOGAN AP A tractor spun out of control on a country road in the Pine Creek area and overturned Wednesday, killing its onver, Kudy Zachman, 33. opportunity tot Trompertotto 5 3 for Reds Ditmar, 'Fireman' Nip Skins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Poor old Casey Stengel. His New York Yankee pitching staff was so thin he had to get some help with a trade. So what hap pens? Southpaw Whitey Ford spun a three-hit shutout at Cleveland Tuesday. Then Case hauled Art Ditmar out of the bullpen last night and the right-hander pitched a no-hitter for 5 1-3 innings in his first start before getting reliever Ryne Durcn's help for a 3-2 sue cess over the Indians. All of which leaves Duke Maas and Virgil Trucks, picked up in a deal with Kansas City, and Zack Monroe, recalled from Denver, still sittin' on their pinstripes. Second place Boston, eight games back, blasted a 33-inning shutout string by Chicago pitch ing, hammering five home runs in a 13-9 victory over the White Sox. Baltimore defeated Kansas City 5-3. Detroit and Washington were idled by rain, but the Tigers moved into a third place tie with Kansas City. Yanks 3, Skins 2 Ditmar was breezing with a 3-0 lead, on first-inning homers by Hank Bauer and Elston Howard. Then an error and singles by Min nie Minoso and Mickey Vernon cracked his no-hit spell and scored two unearned runs in the sixth. When he gave up a double by loser Jim (Mudcatl Grant in the seventh, Casey brought in (Continued on Page 11 A) trade Fhoe TU 41T makes
