Peters Wins 6th Straight
As Chissx Down Athletics
By United Press International
Gary Peters is a living refuta
tion of the proposition that three
strikes are always "out" in base
ball. A 6-foot,- 2-inch, native of Grove
City, Pa., Peters "struck out" in
three trials with the Chicago
White Sox but got a fourth
"swing" from manager Al Lopez
and is making it pay off with
an 11-5 record that finally has
earned him recognition as a first
rate major league pitcher.
After three years of failure,
Peters finally won his first big
league game on May 6 this year
and since then has worked in the
White Sox's regular rotation. He
scored his sixth straight victory
Thursday night when the Sox
beat the Kansas City Athletics,
5-3, and he shapes up now as a
16-to-18 game winner.
The victory enabled the White
Sox to remain eight games be
hind the runaway New York Yan
kees, who beat the Washington
Senators, 3-1, in an aftern o o n
game. The Minnesota Twins
whipped the Los Angeles Angels,
3-0, the Cleveland Indians downed
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the Baltimore Orioles, 2-0, and
the Detroit Tigers nipped the
Boston Red Sox, 6-5, in other AL
games.
In the National League, Chi
cago defeated Los Angeles, 5-4,
New York edged out St. Louis,
3-2. Cincinnati heat PhiiaHainhio
6-3, and Pittsburgh shaded Mil-
wjtunet:, i-u.
Ralph Terry pitched a six-hitter
to win his 13th game behind
a 13-hit Yankee attack that in
cluded two hits each by Tom
Tresh and Phil Linz. He struck
out five and was never in seri
ous trouble.
The third-place Twins swept to
their seventh victory in eight
games behind fht civ.htt nitnhina
of Dick Stigman, who raised his
season recora to 12-10. Vic Pow
er had three hits and Rich Rol
lins and Zoilo Versalles two each
to lead the Twins' nine-hit attack.
Paul Foytack suffered his fifth
loss against four wins.
Old-fashioned baseball was the
name of the game at Baltimore
as Dick Donovan pitched a three
hitter and Joe Azcue stole home
in the seventh inning for the In
dians. Donovan, now 7-10, allowed only
one Oriole to reach second base
and faced only 28 men during the
game.
Rocky Colavito's 360-foot single
past a drawn-in Rnstnn nuifioiH
drove in the winning run for the
jitscis, wno Deal reuet ace Dick
Radatz for the second time in
two days and saddled him
with his fourth loss against 12
victories. Norm Cash hit a three
run homer for the Tigers and
Gary Geiger had three hits for
the Red Sox.
Tri-City Tops Portland
In Regional Colt Play
PORTLAND (UPI) Tri-City,
Wash., eliminated Portland from
the Nnrthwpst Rprinnal rv,t
League Baseball tournament
inursaay nignt with, a 3-2 win.
The Washington team plays Ha
waii for the championship tonight.
Hawaii is undefeated and Tri
City has one loss. If Tri-City wins
the first game tonight, a second
game will be necessary in the
double-elimination tournament.
The winner advances to the
Western Divisional tournament at
Riverside, Calif., next week.
1 r"'3T
A'
I
1
V ILLEGAL ANGLING ALTERED CEA
GEAR ' t . FOR SNACGINl
v-v: iiiUitifitSiiil: iii.Hj
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VARIOUS hememode devices for snagging fish in the creeks and rivers of Oregon are dis
played by Jerry Bauer, district fishery biologist for the Oregon State Game Commission.
The illegal angling gear was just part of an olorming collection gathered by scuba divers
in the Rogue River and Rock Creek. The snagging end dynamiting of chinook salmon in
Rock Creek forced the game commission to close the stream in the North Umpqua drain
age to all angling Thursday. (News-Review photo)
Game Commission Will Close Rock Creek
Because 0! Brutal Disregard For Chinook
Corriedale Ram Sale
Douglas County Fairgruunds
Umpqua Park
Roseburg, Oregon
SATURDAY --AUG. 10th
Sale Starts 1 :00 PM
OREGON CORRIEDALE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
By NIEL CELLERS
News-Review Sports Editor
Temptation appears to have got
ten the better of a few individuals,
and because of it many honest
sportsmen now have one less trout
stream to fish in Douglas County.
Thursday the State Game Com
mission announced the closing of
Rock Creek in the North Umpqua
watershed "because of a brutal
disregard for spring Chinook"
which were in the stream to spawn.
The closure became effective as of
6 a.m. Thursday.
A report of dynamite being used
in a renting hole in Rock Creek
touched off an investigation by the
district office of the State Game
Commission. The investigation not
only revealed evidence of dyna
miting, but also showed that wide
spread snagging of spawning chin
ooks was being practiced.
Jerry Bauer, district fishery bi
ologist for the Commission, report
ed that more than 20 chinook sal
mon were found dead in the pool
that had been dynamited. The dead
female salmon had been sliced
open and the eggs removed.
Checking further into the illegal
fishing practices the Commission
used scuba diving equipment to
study a seven mile stretch of the
creek. It was found that 97 per
cent of the more than 1,000 chin
ook salmon observed were marked
fish, and 70 per cent of the marked
group were fish that had been lib
erated directly into Rock Creek
from the Rock Creek Hatchery
rather than being trucked to the
river.
Bauer stated that five per cent
of the fish seen still had from one
to three hooks lodged in their bod
ies, and that more than twice this
number showed gashes and sores
from attempted snagrjings.
Several dead fish were found in
the seven mile stretch of the creek
observed and the cause of death
was definitely wounds received
from snaggings.
Over 50 per cent of the fishing
gear collected by the divers in
their study was reported to be ille
gal snagging gear. Also, uncxplod
ed dynamite caps and other evi
dence of dynamiting was found in
several deep holes.
Bryant Booms Out Denial About Rigging
1962 Alabama - Georgia Football Contest
The major reason for the in
crease in illegal fishing procedures
I III Jlv-S.ll VILIIV 10 Lnrncicu IU tlK
the record chinook run this year,
I according to Bauer.
The increase in snagging is not
j completely a local problem as stud
ies on tnc Koguc and banliam riv
ers have also revealed increases in
illegal fishing practices in these
streams.
Bauer said that the Game Com
mission was not certain that snag
ging had actually increased on the
Rogue, or if the cmplusis on the
problem was the result of better
methods of studying the salmon un
derwater because of scuba and
snorkel equipment.
By CHARLES S. TAYLOR JR.
ATLANTA (UPI) Paul Bryant,
his own reputation at stake in a
$10 million libel suit, boomed out
his denial Thursday that he and
Wallace Butts rigged the 1962
Alabama-Georgia football game.
"Did you and the plaintiff, in
this case Wallace Butts, throw,
fix or rig this game, as charged
by the Saturday Evening Post?"
Bryant was asked.
Bryant sat bolt upright and
frowned.
"Absolutely not," he answered,
"and if we did we ought to go
to jail, and the persons involved
should be put in jail because we
didn't. Taking their money is not
good enough. i
Butts, wearing a black suit and
a bright red tic the colors of
the University of Georgia where
he resigned as athletic director
last February watched intently
as his longtime friend denied that
Butts gave him information in a
telephone conversation which
helped Alabama whip Georgia,
35-0, last year.
Sued The Post
Butts sued the Post for saying
in an article last spring that he
gave key secrets about his own
school's football team to Bryant,
successful coach of Alabama's
Crimson Tide.
The trial was in its fifth day
today with a short session
planned before a weekend recess.
The crux of the magazine story
is the report by an Atlanta insur
ance man, George Burnett, that
he accidentally overheard, by an
electronic error, a telephone con
versation last fall prior to the
Alabama-Georgia game, Butts
give the plays to Bryant.
Bryant said Thursday he
doesn't remember whether he re
ceived such a call last Sept. 13
or not.
But he said in answer to ques
tions by Butts' attorney, William
Schroder, that he had had numer
ous telephone conversations with
Butts.
Denied Giving Information
Schroder asked Bryant if Butts
had given him any information
"relating to the plays, formations
or defense to be used by Georgia
in any football game with the
University of Alabama."
"Absolutely not,", Bryant an
swered. Schroder put Bryant on the
stand Thursday instead of calling
Butts as he had announced. He
said he may ask Butts to testify
today "if he gets a good night's
rest and his blood pressure
doesn't give him trouble.
He also planned to put All
America Charlie Trippi and Le
roy Jordan on the stand when
court resumes Monday. Trippi is
a former assistant coach at Geor
gia. Jordan, also an All-America,
played with Alabama in the con
troversial game.
Fri., Aug. 9, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
Summer Steelhead Fishing
In Region Best In Years
Shrine Star Is Injured
PORTLAND (UPI) All-City
halfback Odis Arvitt of Cleveland
has been declared out of the Metro-State
Shrine football game here
Aug. 17 with a broken bone in his
hand.
He will wear a cast for five
Summer steelhead fishing on the
North Umpqua is reported to be
the best in several years, and one
of the main reason is the record
count being reported at the Win
chester Dam Counting Station.
During the last two weeks of
July 729 summer steelhead were
reported at the dam. bringing the
total for the year to 3,054. This
count is more than 1,000 above
the counts for the same period
during the last nine years.
In addition to the steelhead, 162
adult spring chinook and 116 chi
nook jacks were counted from
July 16 to July 31. The total Chi
nook run now stands at 9,024 adults
and 1,729 jacks.
Total
Period of through
July M il July 11
Tolal
count
Par cent
of run by
July 31
S, y ' " Vj
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WINCHESTER DAM COUNTING STATION
Fish counts through July 31
Spring chinook (adults)
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
If 59
I960
1961
1962
1983
Spring chinook (jacks)
1954
1955
1956
1937
1958
11159
19U0
1961
1962
1963
Summer Steelhead
1S154
1955
1956
1957
1S58
1C59
1E50
1081
1962
1963
N. UMPQUA RIVER
68 6.536 6.613 98.8
174 5,700 6,266 ; 91.0
167 7,626 7.881 96.5
44 4.256 4,285 99.3
42 3.737 3,856 . 96.9
6 3.157 3,460 91.2
68 3.436 3.594 95.6
33 4.652 4,711 99.0
51 3.003 3,659 98.5
162 9,024
45 1,517 1,576 96.3
16 1.345 1,378 97.6
36 1.385 1,433 96.6
12 933 943 98.9
8 525 542 96.9
6 288 327 88.1
51 397 456 87.1
22 470 512 86.7
60 627 661 94.8
116 1,729
407 2,004 3,155 63.5
478 ' 2,102 3,430 61.3
268 1.177 2.927 40.2
615 1,340 2,228 60.1
175 1.121 2,041 54.9
91 715 2,049 34.9
279 1,418 2,732 53.0
236 1,122 3,141 35.7
672 1,265 2,504 50.4
729 3,054
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