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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1960)
B 3. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1969 Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVosi One might wonder how the sportsmen of Oregon feel about the 47 dead elk left to rot by people who have no business hunting big game. This is the usual consequence of the annual elk hunt in the coastal area, and it is to be hoped that something can be done about it. This certainly isn't comparable to the situa tion we have with the weath er, where there isn't much else we can do besides talk and complain about it - Unless it's SPORTSCASTS KYJC-7:45 p.m. Friday, Medlord-South Eugene foot ball) 1:15 p.m. Saturday, Oregon-West Virginia foot ball. KMED-7:45 p.m. Friday, Medford-South Eugent foot ball. KBES-TV-11:15 a.m. Sat urday, Ohio Slate-Iowa football. Stengel Won't Manage Tigers Glcndale, Calif. -UPD- Casey Stengel, he of the humorous monologues, well-padded bank account and baseball-managing ability, won't be at the helm of the Detroit Tigers next season. Stengel, 70, unvoluntarily retired from the Yankees, con ferred with Tiger president John Fetzer and Bengal offi cials Jim Campbell and Rick Farrell Thursday at his home here, but Fetzer announced his club needed a manager In a hurry and Casey needed more time to consider all his offers. "I feel sick, absolutely sick," Stengel said. "It just didn't seem rieht to turn They offered me every bit of cooperation-anything-and they would have hung them selves to overpay me." "Casey, I think, was very Intrigued with the idea of coming to Detroit," Fetzer said after the three-hour con fab. "And if he decided to manage I think Detroit would be his choice normally, but he has so many offers outside of baseball, he simply has to have more time to consider." to pretend it didn't happen. QUALIFICATIONS Many Oregonians hava I strong resistance to the fact of a need for more and mora restrictive laws. So long at the population continues to increase and the numbers of people increase who cannot respect the rights of others, just so long are we going to need mora restrictive laws. No one has the right to spray lead at a group of animals when ha has the privilege of shooting only one. This brings up a point as to one of the reasons for this type of behavior. Elk hunters usually plan their hunt as a party, with the ' common agreement that if one of the party sights a group of animals, ha is to shoot as many as he can, not to exceed the number of hunters in his party. Most elk hunters do not under stand if someone raises a question as to the lack of sport involved in this type of agreement, and would re fuse to hunt with someone who would not agree to it. The attitude can be best ex pressed by the phrase, "I want an elk, and I don't care how I get it," This makes a solution to the problem somewhat difficult, and not at all easy to agree upon, BIG HUNT Those mighty hunters with unused tags may try for a deer this coming week end if they feel lucky. This is an either sex season and will be open November 12, 13, 19, and 20. The rain we are getting may wet down the laurel and oak leaves to the extend that the stealthy hunter won't sound like a herd of horses eating up a field of celery. There are plenty of deer in the area, and some hunters should be successful. THE AREA The open areas will ba on lands within one mile of Evans creek from its mouth upstream to Wimer; within one mile of tha Applegate river from its mouth up stream to McKee bridge; within two miles of tha Rogue river from Shady Cove downstream to Rob ertson bridge (13 miles west of Grants Pass). MORE PHEASANTS The game commission has released 384 roosters in the Sams Valley area and on the game management area. This may give some good hunting for our frustrated scattergun ners. There are quite a num ber of native birds sitting it out in the foothills, as they usually do, and some are avail able to those with good dogs and quick reflexes. CONSERVATION Those who are upset by the wasteful slaughter of big game on tha coast may find it soothing to view pic tures of how the fish and wildlife service keeps track of salmon in Alaskan streams. The pictures will include fishing experiences and will be accompanied by a talk by Rick Werner, a management biologist who has let a lot of fish slip through his fingers. This will be found at the Red Cross building by Haw thorne park at 8 p.m. on Monday night. The Iiaak Walton League invites the public to attend. Refresh ments will be served. THE ANGLER'S LOG Reports from the Rogue are hot and cold. Some are find ing really good fishing while others are going home empty handed. The water is low and clear, and the guides are working hard to enable their clients to limit out. It has been awfully quiet in the Agness Ulahc area, as though that fresh run has moved out or is lying doggo. All coastal streams are too low, but some salmon are being taken from the Smith river at the mouth. The Klamath river is hold ing up fine. The fish are still responding to night crawlers, and for those lucky fishermen who have the big worms, suc cess is over the hill and only a river away. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER Things would look mighty grim if it weren't tor tha coming generation of Young Outdoor Oregonians who are learning good sports manship and conservation despite tha poor example of many so-called adults. Their interest and belief in man agement practices means that our fishing and hunt ing will get better and better. GOOD LUCKI SPORTS i 1-- Fireplace Materials and Natural Stone So. 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