Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thurs., Nov. 5, 1959 Page 3'
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OUTDOORS: AROUND-ABOUT
Salmon Anglers Establish
Record Catch On Columbia
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Ar.H'''" fstablished a new ull
lime hiUh in the number of sal
mon taken in and around tho
mouth tf the Columbia river Hur
uijj the 1P59 Falmon feasi.n. Da
ta eoll'.'etecl by the Oregon
Game Commission ami the Wash-m-4tcn
Di-pa-.tinent of Fisheries
!-cw that s-jiiie 75.(h!0 anglers
took a total of TH.'JflO salmon
fiom Ji'ne 1 to Sept. 'jo.
Tlii year's salnun catch ex
ecedvd last year's season when
mere than tiO.000 anglers took
more than l'3,3i;o oeean coins
migrants from the river. llr.v
tver, the 1338 figure were col
lected for a shorter period. The
agencies lait year collected data
fiom June 1 through Sept. 7.
Fish per angler remained al
most identical for the twj years.
Chinook salmon taken during
li)5y was less than that tallied
during the 19.r,8 run. Figures dis
closed around 23.400 chinooks
aere taken this year compared
to 27.100 for 1958. Silver salmon
taken by anjjlers showed an in
euase of almost 12.UU0. In 1959,
00. 500 silvi-rs were caught com
pared to 38.100 the previous year.
Steclhcud and pink sahnon ap
peared in the catch but neither
was present in lame numbers.
Trout Limi Reduced
The trout limit bag limit has
been reduced at lieuljh and Warm
Spring reservoirs to the regular
1. mit of 10 fish per day, 20 in
possession. The commission re
stored limits to these two reser
voirs at its monthly meeting, in
Portland.
The ruling was effective Oct.
23.
Trout limits had been raised at
the two reservoirs to 30 fish per
day, GO in possession, w hen it was
thought the two bodies of water
would be drawn down by irriga
tion. Early fall rains and short
ening of irrigation periods elimi
nated the danger. Water levels
it bo;h reservoirs, open to year
around angling, are adequate to
carry trout through winter
months.
ELK HUNTING
Bet e'k huntiui; prospects
Gli'ilt county will be in the op
';cr Uisolation Creek and fiivn
le C.reenh rn nroas in lica-.-
Is have btcn
and chain5
tjuil l.unting has been
' ' i) li w Roads in these areas
in are inuddv.
UPLAND CAME HUNTING
l.'ii;u! are numerous in tirant
ci -.llll ntn i.tnlc riiwl ftiiikfirti lire
pa;rhes. The either sex i:n c.;i ce. Fair to Kord chukar
pooi. K lads :.ie l:o,:t ,,, can i, n;1( n lne rjms
are adviMd Klk t;il:i-:m :.n,t u Iweler 1'nun-
wmer success nas heen po-.ir ti.,.n
;air i:i the lleppner and Wheeler -oci
unit areas. Mi si of the ell; an- I'liea-aiii hunting continues to
'li the p.le thickets. !t;c rr . I'heasant hunting in;
Kik hunting success has been I matilla county remains poor; I
low in the I'matilla area beeau-e Letter areas are Stage Gulch,
of mild weather and lack of Cioml,:, Cauyi n and Sparks,
iiitw. Klk are widely scattered. I'lua-ant hunting has slowed in
i'e-t success has been in the I'nion and Baker counties.
Tollgate area near Indian Spnngs.1 WATERFOWL HUNTING
.Squaw Springs and Timothy; Hunting success remains poor
Meadows. . lo fair in I'matilla county but fair
Success in the Black Mountain. j success i n ducks can be had on
I'matilla Kiver and Meacham ! the lower I'matilla River. Cioose
Creek areas has been slow. The'hnot'ng over decoys has been
nnHti Turk nf the .Inhn !):iv hns hpst in tho TInrmlctnn and Ktan
been slow. Tower Mountain pro-jneid aieas j
duced fair to good success open- Wateifowl hunting nas Deen
mg weekend. - -low in Baker county and Rood in
Elk hunler success has heen 1 t'nion ruunty in the Grande
loor to fair in the Elkhorn Hondo valley. ,
Mountains and higher portions of j STEELHEAD ANGLING
il.n Ci.,i-b,.v iMiit l--tf .n-e U'iHp. Sll iel hn:t,l niifilillU win the Coif
ly scaitered in most areas. Ri nd-, umhia River near McNury has
are very muany ironi rreeni uckcii up nm a iew siwiu w
rains and thawing. 1'lk huiiter25 inches in length being taken
success has been fair to go.-d oiijlrom the bank on nightcrawlcrs.
Mt. Emily and in the lowci JSome steelhead are being taken
Starkey country. I'm tne MiaKe Kiver dciuw ula
The Tcllgate to Troy area has.mmth ol Pine creeK. '
Tiger Rears In Dismay
After Losing Decision
Small Center Big
For Oreaon Grid
By HOWARD APPLEGATc '
. UPI Staff Writer ;
El'GENK. Ore. VI'I i A small'
center named Bob Peterson is a
big reaso:i why Oregon's football
team has been ticking so s-.lidly
this year.
Peterson, who weighs a shade
under 190. co-captains the Ducks
and is a native son nominee for
the UPI All-America squad. This
is the same pivot man who took
over as center midway through
the 19o7 seasoi then starred a
gainst Chio State's tough line as
the Ducks were l:sing a heart
breaker. 10-7. in the Hose Bowl.
Air Service
Holds League
Bowling Lead
Blue Mt. Air Service held their
lead by winning 3 poinis in
Wednesday afternoon's piay. hav
ing won 22 li and losing 9'-j. Shir
ley Down's rousing '493 with a
173 high game helped this
team hold first place. (17,422
total pins.)
Lentz Body Shop moved into
second place, winning 20, losing
12. Jo Ann Curry's 428 was hiuh
team series. She aim converted a
5 6 split. (14 811 total pins.)
Hot Lake Sanatorium slipped
back into third, winning 20. losing
12. Rosemary Teuschcr was hii;h
with a 433 series. Gloria Ncl.-on
and Beth Cleaver were both able
to convert the 3-10 pplit with
Beth also adding a big 6 7 split
t0 her score. (16.057 total pins.)
. Meadowgold Distributors re
tained fourth place, having won
17'i, . losing 14'i. Brownie
1 Brimm Came through again this
week with a 532 series and a hiyh
game of 214. (15.40!) total pins.)
Graham Drug Center, winning
a total of 15, losing 17. is fifth.
Myrna Wcodell was high with a
489 series topped by a 190 same.
Pat Ycung and Joan Ducketl are
credited with having converted
the 3-10 and 5-7 split rospective
. ly. (15.194 total pins )
Odorless Dry Cleaners remain
in sixth place, winning 13. los
ing 19. Fannie MeFarland's 425
series and Carol Yedrier's 159
game helped the team win their
cne point today. (14.375 total
pins.)
Doug Holman Insurance I fed
with Odorless this week, winning
13 and losing 19. Dolores Gil
'more's 455 series and big 216
game helped the team split lour
pcints. (14. 128 total pins.)
La Grande Fruit won three
points for a total of 5 wins. 27
hsscs. Evalec Reed bowled
three almost Identical game of
157. 155 and 151 for a 463 high
series for the team. (11.702 total
Tins.)
With Peterson on the job, Ore-go-i
h.K lice V the surprise of the
West Coast this season. The Ducks
won their first five gan:es in a
low, knock;ns over the previously
unheaien Air Force 20-3 in the
process.
Last season. Oregon only had a
4-G record although it sported one
of the country's best defensive
marks, allowing on'y 50 points in
10 games. Peterson was a major
fnctor o.i that defense. But the
Webiools were hit hard in the
line by graduation ard were
picked tj go nowhere this year.
A!ic A.i Offensive Spark
Oreso.-i hasn't been o'lite as
tough on e'efc-se this season, but I
Pcteison has. He alsir is an of
fensive spark since his speed
allows him to block well.
'One of the best centers I've
ever coached." says Len Casa
nova, the Oregon mentor who has
been in the business 25 years.
"The kind of a convietitor every
coach loves to have on his squad,"
says Jerry Frei, the Oregon line
coach.
Peterson's cridiron storv st.irts
hack in high school when Mar. shin-Id
High was the perennial Ore
go l State champion and Peterson
in All-State center.
So nc wondered about his lack
of ci.'e and whether his 190 pounds
weld be enough i:i college ball.
Bob wasn't lon in dispelling any
dou'its about that.
All-Coast In 1958
It was halfway thrcugh the '57
staroa that Norman Chapman,
Oregon's regular center, was side
lined for the year with an injury.
Peterson moved into the gap .as
a sophon.orc' aid starred there
as some of the Ohio State team
can testify.
Last seaso'i as a junior, Peter-
Reason
Success
sen earned the West Coast
coaches' hod for All-Coast tenter
And this year, although bothered
by an injured foot and a drop in
his we'ght, he has remained the
sparkplug of the thin Oregon line
both on offense and defense.
A lot of tub-thumpers feci tha
Petersen's ability to be at the
right place at the right time and
his competitive spirit rates him
some mention this year when the
All-American ballots are cast.
As Frei puts it, "He's a dandy."
Peterson will be working
against California's line next
Saturday when the Bears come
ut for a game with Oregon at
Portland. Cther leading coast bat
tles featured West Virginia at
Southern California. Oregon Slate
at Washington. UCLA at Stanfcrd.
Fresno State at College of the
racuic and Wyoming at San Jose
state.
CLEVELAND, Olvo iliPl' An
aiguisl.ed roar which reverberat
ed through Cleveland Arena
Wednesday night came from Dick
Tiger. British Empire middle-
v.eiuht cnampion.
Tieer cut loose with the blast
in the wake of his upset defeat
in a unanimous decision tor Joey
llhinli lln in their 10 round nation
ally televised fight before about
2.5(10 fans.
Visihlv shaken bv the unexpect
ed decision, the 30-year-old, im
pound Nigerian, whn live weeks
ago registered a similar decision
over GiavJello in Chicago, let the
i oar s-eak for itself while) he
brooded in his dressing room.
But the Iigers manager, Jer
sey Jones, had plenty to say.
I thought the refereeing was
the worst 1 have seen ui years.
he exclaimed. "He wouldn't let j
the fighters alone wouuin i lei
them light in close.''
Oiaidcllo. 29. who weighed in
at liiu for the return match, took,
a chorus of boos from the fans
along with his decision. Rocked
lepeateJly by stiff hcoks to tho
body ar.d sharp combinations to
the jaw, the Phila lelphian, fight
ing now out of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
was obviously tired in the closing
rounds.
The Tiger, who forged an early
leai in the fight, drew repeated
warnings from referee Don Gon
zales for butting. A one point loss
in the ninth round for heady tac
tics apparently was the margin of
victory for Giurdello.
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