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. Oregon's Complete
Masonry Supply
INTERSTATE
STONE CO.
2146 W. Main SP 2-9912
Go la, Arizin
Spur Warriors
Against Knicks
United Press International
Old pros Tom Gola and
Paul Arizin, once the main
stays of the Philadelphia
Warriors, are proving they
still have the stuff stars are
made of to assume the slack
when the big boy. Wilt Cham
berlain, has an off-night.
Gola scored seven points
in an overtime period and
Arizin knocked in 33 points
during the game to lead the
Warriors to a 116-112 victory
over the New York Knicker
bockers in the only contest
scheduled for the National
Basketball association Thurs
day night. The victory was the
eighth straight without a set
back this season for Phila
delphia while the Knicks
dropped their eighth decision
in nine outings.
After a rebound by Willie
Naulls with seconds remain
ing in the fourth period
forced the game into an over
time, Gola put the Warriors
ahead to stay on a short jump.
Philadelphia went on to take
a seven-point lead, but the
Knicks whittled their deficit
to two points with half-a-min-ute
remaining. It was at this
point that Gola, surrounded
by New York players, hooked
a shot from under the basket
to clinch the game.
PAUL LEE
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Models SJL
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