Stoltsaem, Salexa 0ry Friday, July 23, 1S54 (Sec. 5) 3
ri
Fork of the John Day have fceea
good on flies and lures. - -
The. Oregon State Game Com
mission has released the follow
ing . forcasts for weekend fishing
throughout Oregon: :'
Northwest Sea-run cutthroat
angling is slow in Kecanicum and
Nehalem rivers. Sam recently
planted trout are being taken. there
and is Sunset and Cullaby lakes.
Water conditions are ideal. Marked
cutthroat have been planted in
most of the streams in the TiHa-mook-Nestucca
area.- Fishing
should be locally fair to good fbr
the planted fish with a scattering
of wild sea-run cutthroats. 'Jack
salmon fishing is slow. Very few
Chinook are being caught in Nea
tucca Bay. Steelhead fishing from
Sauvie Island has- improved con
siderably in the last few days; and
prospects are good for the week
end. Trout fishing on the Clacka
mas river is expected to be good
with bait still producing the best
catches. "Tishing continues to be
good on the McKenzie and Willa
mette rivers and tributaries. Row
river. Coast Fork, and Long Tom
are producing fair angling. Dorena
Reservoir is improving, and Look
out Point- Reservoir continues to
be good. Clear Lake oh the Mc
Kenzie has improved with recent
plantings. Catches of small fish
are being taken in lakes in the Mc
Kenzie Pass area.' Linton Lake
has been spotty. Spiny-ray fishing
is good .at Dorent, Fern Ridge, and
Cottage Grove reservoirs and . at
Triangle Lake. ;. In the Lincoln
County area a few sea-run cut
throats are in the. rivers. A few
Chinooks and silvers are in the
bays and are being taken by
mooching.,- Many plants of fish
have been made in the rivers, and
if the weather-remains fair, fish
ing should be good during ; the
week end Trout fishing is expect
ed to be fair on the upper Sandy
and tributaries. Shad fishing has
virtually ceased, in the Troutdale
area. ; In . the central Willamette
Valley Detroit reservoir is still
producing some fair catches with
trolling the most effective method.
Other streams in this area remain
slow. . -
Southwest Winchester Bay
salmon angling is good with many
limit catches being made. Herring
is preferred, bait. Salmon angling
is reported good at Coos Bay.' Ten
mile lakes and. other central coast
angling is generally slow. Salmon
fishing on the lower Rouge river
is improving with fair catches be
ing made on both spinners and
bait Trout angling is slow in south
coastal streams and lakes. Some
sea-run cutthroat are being taken
at both "Sixes and Elk rivers. Sal
mon fishing is good at Brookings.
Trout fishing is good to excellent
in nearly all sections of the Rogue
Theyll Do It Every Time tt By Jimmy Hatlo
YUP-IlTU2 SLT VWOT 310 CORN80RE SEVER GOTCVERXeTkE mUf TMOS
rVTTd &LES jJsMSS 1024 US WAS "WE JJFE OF THE fRiytfA ZZZH7 (JlSkl
UK5 A FLA6POLC STT&Z ?DP )STUZM OF Sra T CDWUSKS ..
6IVE UP ?B2CAUS TUEKSS A B tTf SO OLD CCOX STUOXT"
IKl BOTH ! eSTtT?fC H4VE HEARD 'EMONTV l031070 MILLER-
A BN BOTH R-O-T-MI WOW AbttQ UST NJGHTHAhrMINUTE TdrZfm 'TrTT'
UA-M-HA ! I HAD A QOAT rCZfZJ H5ll &NG JAD4 J MTtfrfc
tH I tJi&tfZ K4ki MiQi Tffln Jl- AyoLO wes at bier
T fMT - - rm hm, rm rmraa rmewt w. ctt warn irnt f- 6ALTVoftg 8 MO.
r , " '- " '
Macera Meets
.' 'Br DON HABGER
Weather still remains, the big fly in the ointment when it comes
to. salmon fishing. There have been too many davs-on the coast
when the boats were forced to stay inside the bar. Even the charter.
I
i
Bn Barger
'-i boats have had tough luck and have been forced to
J stay Ued np mucHoi the time from Winchester
' to.Depoe Bay v' . . The past week-end however, saw
I two of the heaviest chinook netted in this area for
I many a day: Mrs. Monroe Miller, of Dayton, was
fishing the mouth of the Nestucca river with Mr.
Miller and a couple of friends. Herring was being
t used for a try at mooching -o the incoming tide.
Mrs. Miller proved to be the lucky angler of the
, day bringing to net two big chinook; weighing 37
lbs. and 50 lbs. . . . This puts a new light on the
.local salmon moocbiss. Ii small boats can take big
1 chinook Inside ' the bars of the smaller rivers it
means the opening up of new fishing areas during
? the : summer. -It would seem that the chinook sal
mon which . usual Iv feed - around Havstack ' Rock
and off the mouth of the Nestncca are inclined to follow' schools of
herring or pilchard into the bay. -v.4 ?.i - . -r - .
This is no news to Newport or Winchesterwhere'the salmon have
been feeding inside each year for some time. It is rather new -however,
on the Nestucca. New n the sense that perhaps the angler
is jusf learning something more of the feeding habits and whims
jot the salmon .... t .
Sdmon 'AIooching' Makihg Huge Gains ' -
The method of taking salmon, known as herring moochin?!, 1
is really getting a firm hold a the Oregon coast. The method
seems to be the most consistent in taking fish ef any of the '
salmon fishing trick! It would not surprise this column to see
herring replace the." spoons, spinners and pings ia a near 100 .
percent sweep. : ... .
. In fishing the inside bar of the smaller rivers and bays it is wise
to choose the incoming tide. . An ebbing tide can mean danger to
small boats should the motor conk out unexpectedly. Too, a west
wind -blowing in against an outgoing tide can tause some mighty
rough water even inside the bay for a few hundred yards. -,
No fish is worth risking your life for, yet many salt water anglers
seem to think the sea is no more than a big puddle of water. Every
year sees a few upsets and drownings along the northwest coast It
is needless if the boat operator, will use his head and stifle that
urge to "take-a-chance." Normally you are allowed only one mistake
in the sea. You dont get a second chance . . . . -
Ken Graber Salem sportsman, tagged Wickiup reservoir last
week tor a 12 lb. brown trout. This is quite a sizeable fish and '
bears ent the theory that Wickiup fish are growing larger since '
the added water, which has flooded more food bearing ground.
Although the waters of Wickiup reservoir are now rather soupy
with algae, the fishing should remain fair. Fish do not stop feeding
simply because the water is not crystal clear. The main object is to
offer a lure that may be seen for some distance through the murk . . .
Conditions Fine' for Ducks -in Canada r V
A recent report from Bert Cartwright, chief naturalist for
Dacks Unlimited, informs us that things look bright' in the ?
north country for this year's dock crop. Plenty of rain through--:
ont June afforded sufficient water and there seems to be no
worry in any of the provinces of a draught. Broods of young
, ducklings average six to the family and this is above the nor
mal nesting, average Unless some nnforseen tragedy occurs we
should have plenty of docks. An above average return to the
nesting grounds was noted this spring, and there should be a -noticeable
increase over last year's southward migration. '
.What most hunters want to know, however, is whether or not the
weather will be the same as last year's. Unusually warm weather
well into winter caused the birds to stay north longer than they
normally would have. If the present Oregon weather reaches up
into Canada, .we may expect, the birds down here and gone by late
summer, : r V . : . w r i .. ' . -- r
If we tould fly we'd be gone, too. v it. -
B ob Branca Joins NY Yankees
After
Release
Detroit
. . i -- ..
NEW YORK W Ralph Branca,
' who pitched fcr three-World Series
losers as a member of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, joined xhe five-time
world champion. New York Yan
kees Thursday. '
The' big righthander, only 28 des
pite nice years of big league serv
ice, had been a free agent follow
ing his unconditional release by
the Detroit Tigers last week. ' r
Branca,1 a native New Yorker,
began his . major r league career
with Brooklyn in .1945 and was
sold to the Tigers last July. He won
21 games in his first -full season
with the Dodgers in 1947 but never
lived up to that again.
Branca reached his lowest point
in the final game of the 1951 play
offs between Brooklyn and the New
York Giants when he threw, that
famous home run pitch to Bobby
Thomson. The ' blow gave the
Giants the pennant Branca never
quite got over that, winning only
four 'games in the next two seasons
with the Dodgers. . , .
With Detroit thi awi th
f220 pound Branca had a 3-3 rec
ord but was ineffective as a start
er, failing to go the route ia any
of his starts. He blamed that en
lack of work and insists that his
arm, injured in 1952, is as good as
new again.
Branca, son - in law of James
Mulvey, a member of the Dodgers'
board of ; directors, was. jubilant
over his signing with the" Yankees,
the team that defeated his Dodgers
fc; the World Series in 1947, '1949
and 19S2. . . . '
The most horses ever to run in
one race was 66 in the Grand Na
tional Steeplecba'se ,at Liverpool.
England, in 1929. ;
'Luigi Macera and Kurt von Pop
penheim, finalists in this week's
battle royal at the Armory, are to
collide in . Matchmaker Elton
Owen's main event next Tuesday
night, he announced Thursday.
" - "I always believe :in giving bat
tle royal finalists ; a go at it in
main events," Owen added. MTbis
one should be especially good since
Poppenheim's win over Macera
this week was quite disputable."
Macera was licked when , the
German nasty rammed Loigi's cog
gin against one of the iron ring
posts, ' while outside the ring, set
ting him up for a climaxing cross
bow fccld. i ; .
.The balance of the-Tuesday card
wSl be announced by Owen later.
Be' may make up a double main
event, , since Eric (The One and
Only) fPedersonis to 'be on the
card also. ,- ,
Jalopies Set
For 'Jam' Bee
owl
At Hollyl)
Ma
nagers
Pick
'StahtheMan
'. NEW ; YORK-r ( Special) Stan
Musial of the St Louis Cardinals
was today voted "baseball's great
est player in a poll of major
league managers.'
The balloting, conducted by
sportswriter Arch Murray for
Real ; Magazine, revealed Musial
to be the overwhelming choice of
National League Managers. In
the American League, Ted Wil
liams led the balloting 'but Mus
ial - received the votes of. two
managers to give him a majority
of all the ballots cast Ted Wil
liams received two votes; Al Ros
en of the Cleveland Indians re
ceived two votes." "
The only Vdissenting manager
in the National League was Bird
ie Tebbets, manager of the Cin
cinnati. RedLegs. Tebbets voted
for Ted Kluszewski, his own first
baseman who, according to the
article, "swings a mighty heavy
baf; -- .
" Ted Williams, generally consioV
ered the greatest hitter of: the
modern era, received the-votes
of his own manager at ( Boston,
Lou Boudreau, as well as those
of Jimmy Dykes of Baltimore,
and Fred Hutchinson of Detroit
Al Rosen drew the vote of his
manager, Al Lopez, and he also
got the ballot of Casey Stengel,
New York Yankees Manager.
The two American League pilots
who swung the tide to Musial
were Eddie Joost of the Philadel
phia 'Athletics, and Bucky Har
ris of Washington.
Two of the managers did not
vote. I Walt Alston, Brooklyn
Dodger manager, declined to cast
a ballot since he was making his
first tour v of the majors. P4ul
Richards of the White Sox didn't
vote either, ,
'
Aurora, Willamette
Meet , Saturday Night
AU0RA (Special The Au
rora baseball squad, contenders
for tc spot in the Greater Port
land Ixsgue, wilitplay the Wil
lamette team 'in half of the
doubleheader scheduled at the
Woodburn ball park Saturday
night at 7 bclock. The other
game of the twin bill will be be
tween Lone Elder of the Greater
Portland ,- League - and ' Friberg
Electric of the Portland City
League. i - '
' Probable pitchers for Aurora's
game, a league tilt will be eith
er Gary Espe or Ron Bareudse.
Over 25 assorted jalopies, some
of which are destined to end their
existence, are ready for the Hol
lywood Bowl auto racing actios
Saturday night. The Saturday
card is to be the first full-scale
jalopy destruction derby Jof Sa
lem this season. Two others sched
uled in the past were rained out
Members of the Roadster Racing
Association will pilot the klunkers
in the Saturday show which will
start with time trials at 7:45 p.m.
' A trophy dash, four heat races of
six laps each, a special event and
two main events of 25. laps . each
are on the program. And then as
a climax. Promoter Ron Ail of
Valley Sports will present a dem
olition derby. , i
Racing rules, for other than pur
poseful head-on collisions, "will be
tossed out for the night: Drivers
will be permitted - to ram,. bump.
sideswipe, crowd, eac at any time
during the program. '
The great gent whoso mount is
stul in running . condition . at . the
close of the . program will be the
night i champion. i,
Seixds Baitles :
To Semis in
Grass Courts
PHILADELPHIA -Vic Sel
xas, defending champion and for
mer Wimbledon titleholder, bat-
tied his way into the semifinals
of the Pennsylvania Men's Grass
Court -.Tennis Tournament Thurs
day, edging Jerry de ! Witt,. San
Francisco. 64, e-4. with a superior.
backhand and some sharp net vol
leys. ..: ', .. :;';- sv:
Seixas will meet Ed Moylan,
Trenton, N. J., ia the round f
four.- ;:""-:.!";
Art LarseiL left handed -olaver
from San Leandro, Calif., resorted
to some cagey net strategy to de
feat Gilbert Shea, Los Angeles,
6-4, 3-6, 6-3, and also move into the
semifinals. .3
In other men's quarter - finals
Moylaa upset third-seeded Straight
Clark, Pasadena, . Calif,, 6-3, 5-7
and 7-5, while Hamilton Richard
son of Baton Rouge. La., trounced.
Tim Coss, Washington, D. C.;'M,
6-2. -;- 1
basin. , Highlights are the North
Fork and South Fork of the Rogue,
the main Rogue in the vicinity of
McLeod. and the Grants Pass to
Galice section. Fly fishing in the
evening is best with caddis pat
terns in the higher areas and the
bucktaH Coachman in the lower
sections. A few. nice cutthroats are
being caught on the Applegate riv
er between Ruch and Squaw Creek.
Trout angling in the Umpqua riv
er has improved somewhat Sum
mer steelhead' are showing in the
Steamboat and Idleyld area of the
North Umpqua rivers.
Central The East Fork of Hood
rive rhas been producing good
catches of 10- to 12-inch rainbow.
Frog Lake angling has been good
on single eggs with , some limit
catches.' Fif teefimfle and White
river, are both producing some ex-
cellent catches. ' Lake branch of
Hood river has been fair. Sturgeon
fishing has been fair to good. Odell,
Gold, Davis, and Crescent lakes
have all been slow but should im
prove for the coming week end.
East and; Paulina lakes have been
fair. Crane Prairie Reservoir,
North Twin Lake, South Twin Lake,
Wickiup- jReservoir, and Bib Lava
Lake have been fair Some of the
higher lakes have been good to ex
cellent Waldo Lake has been very
spotty fishing.- Elk Lake is improv
ing. Todd and Sparks lakes have
been fair. The Deschutes . river
above Bend has provided food fish
ing on flies and bait The road to
Three Creeks Lake is open now
for vehicle travel, and fishing has
been good. Suttle and Blue lakes
have been fair. Ochoco reservoir
nas been; air to good. Big Cultus
and Little Cultus and the high
lakes nearby .have provided fair
to good fishing. Angling has been
good to excellent in the Mink Lake
and'Taylor Burn areas. - V
1 Northeast: Limit catches of
brook trout are being made at
many high Wallowa lakes. Best
reports are - from. Aneroid. Horse
shoe, Unit Frances, and Fisb4
lakes. Boat anglers have been mak
ing good matches at Wallowa Lake
on bait Recent severe storms
have muddied the Imnaha and Wal
lowa rivers. Streams should be
clearing and dropping by the week
end. Eagle and Pine creeks have
been good on both bait and flies'.
McKay reservoir has been fair on
troB. The upper Umatilla river has
produced some good catches of
rainbow recently on flies. Desola
tion Creek : and the Upper North
Look what's
happened
to prefabs!
See August Btter Homes St
C ardent portfolio of the new ia
prefabricated houses! And you'll
have to agree that here are
homes that offer you lot for
your money. Prefabs t are no
longer those tight little cracker
boxes that popped up after the
war. They are well-designed,
well constructed houses at prices
most families can afford. Get
August Better Homes Gar
dens todj . .-. wherever maga
zines are sold and see them
all illustrated.
Juniors Sked
NetGoToday
: The ( annual ' City . ; Junior " Boys
Tennis Tournament open and free
of charge, for any boy who has
not yet entered senior high rhool,
is to be played off today," start
ing at 9:30 a.m. 0.1 the dinger
Courts, Director Del Ramsdell has
announced. i ;
The "top ten" rankings for this
age group will be made up from
tourney results. "A trophy will go
to the champion. - . - ,
Outstanding contenders from the
north Salem area probably will
be Glenn Durham, Ed Kitchen,
Ted Marr and Grant Todd. Strong
challengers from the, Leslie area
are Bill Jacobsen, Roger Stewart,
Larry Merk, Larry -Evans,, Jack
Moore and Ted Foxley.. F , y
The next-City Parks RereaUon
tourney will be the men's doubles,
starting with drawings Sunday at
2 p.m. on the Willamette Univer
sity courts. It will be free for all
participants,, but they must pro
vide their own equipment
Further information on. the lat
ter tourney can be had, by calling
Director Ramsdell at 2-2991. .
Blue Ruler , Captures
Starlet Stakes Race .
INGLE WOOD, Calif. OB Blue
Ruler, owned by the fabulously
wealthy Murcain Stable? of Texas,
captured the $71,450 Starlet Stakes
in a dash of 2-year-olds . at Holly
wood Park Thursday. , " '
Winner by more than two lengths
and well ridden by Steve Brooks,
Blue Ruler earned $43,700 for the
owners ; Murcain, Mrs. 'Clint W.
Murchison and Mrs. Effie Marie.
Cain. - . !
Second in the field of 12 was
Colonel Mack, handled by Johnny
Longden. . ) . ,
Tide -Table
mes at tart, Oretu
(Compiled by U S. -Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore.) y.
iWt
Time - Helens : Time Beifht
-' ' v High Waters " Low Waters
33 " 18a.ro. 4.1 1222 a.m. - 0.7
:10 p.m. S.S 1127jn.JS.O
24 ' 7:58 a jn.; 3. 128 a.m. 0.2
T.-08pjn. 7a . 1228 p.m. 2.5
2S 9:26 a.m. 4.1 2:49 a.m. -0.3
8.-09 p.m. 7.1 : 17 p.m. 2.9
28 10:37 a.m 4.4 .: 3:50 t.m. -0.7
8 59 p.m.' 7.1 1&2 pjB.. a9
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4V70-15 $34.63 $6.06 .$28.59
7.10-15 31.45 6.73 31J2
7.60-15 42.20 79 34.11
8.00-15 46.15 8.C3 31.07
8.20-15 j 43.35 8U6 39.89
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I I I -K.
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t.20-15 4345 9.70 ' . 835
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