Portland, Spokane Push
Seattle Out of Spotlight
By ROM SUPINSKI ihon... i7,x... bw...-
MEDFOltD NAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY. JUNE 7. IMS
United Prtu International
Surging Spokane and Pep-
fj ruruana are pushing
atumbling Seattle out of the
spotlight in their ding-dong
battle for second place in the
Northern division of the Pa
cific Coast league.
In the Southern Division.
San Diego and Dallas-Fort
Worth are two for the see
saw in their dog fight for
first place.
Spokane lefthander Nick
Willhite allowed only two
hits in beating Denver 3-1
Thursday night while Dick
Green's two-run homer pow
ered Portland to a 6-5 win
over Seattle.
It was Seattle's seventh loss
in eight games and dropped
the Rainiers into fourth place,
their lowest ebb of the sea
son. Seattle went into its skid
shortly after the parent Bos
ton Red Sox recalled Wilbur
Wood, the Rainiers' ace left
handed who was leading the
PCL with an earned-run av
erage of 1.12. Wood had a
5-2 record.
Padre1 Power .
Home runs by Mel Queen
and Art Shamsky backed
four-hit pitching by Ted Wills
and George McWilliams to
give San Diego a 4-0 shutout
of Dallas-Fort Worth. It was
merely a return favor be
cause the Texans had blanked
the Padres the two previous
nights.
As a result of its win, San
Diego sliced the Rangers' lead
to IVi games.
In other contests. Salt Lake
City erupted for seven runs
in the fourth inning to chase
bonus pitcher Bob Garibaldi
while overwhelming Tacoma
11-3, and three home runs
helped Oklahoma City walu
to an 11-7 victory over last
place Hawaii.
Only 2Vi games separate
Spokane, Portland and Se
attle. Spokane is four games
behind firstplace Tacoma,
Portland 6 and Seattle 6Vj.
Next comes Hawaii which is
only 8 games off the pace.
Bonus Baby Gets Help
Portland scored four runs
in the fourth inning and held
on for its one-run victory over
Seattle. Winner was bonus
pitcher Lew Krausse. 5-4,
who was signed by the Kansas
City Athletics tor a reported
$125,000. Ramon Hernandez
relieved Krausse in the fifth
and was untouchable. Seattle
starter Jerry Stephenson suf
fered his fourth loss against
a single win.
Portland 101 400 000 8 10 1
Seattle 201 020 000 5 0 3
Krauaie, Hernandez (S) and Bry
an; Stephenson. Boyle (41. R. G.
Smith ISI and Skeen. WP Krausse.
LP Stephenson. HRS Johnson,
Green.
SL City ...... 000 703 00111 18 J
Tacoma .. .. 101 001 000 3 S 2
Mudrock and Barragan; Gari
baldi. Pregenzer tel. Skinner 6l,
Hands (7) and Talton. LP Garibaldi.
Denver 010 000 000 1 1 0
Spokane . . 000 000 03 X 3 8 0
White, Hickman 18) and Roof;
Willhite and Brumley. LP White.
HR McKnighL
Hawaii 113 000 020 7 12 3
Okla City .. 112 511 OOx 11 17 4
Newman, Anderson 3, Pepper
(41. Thomas 8 and White: Giuiti,
Brunet (31 and Woolen. WP Bru
net. LP Anderson. HRS Wooten.
Knoop, Murphy. Roberts.
San Diego .. 300 000 0014 7 2
Dallas-FI. W 000 000 0000 4 0
Wills. McWilliams (91 and Saul;
Sadowski. Rantz 18) and Henry.
WP Wills. LP Sadowski. HRS
snamsky. Queen.
SPORTS
UO Runner Ails
From Flu, Injury
Eugene tCPB University of
Oregon distance runner Keith
Forman has the flu, it was re
vealed Thursday.
The senior was still recover
ing from a foot injury suffered
May 11. He was scheduled for
the June 13-15 NCAA track
championships at Albuquer
que, N. Mex.
Forman's ailment was not
serious, but comes at a time
when track coach Bill Bower
man is grooming his team for
a defense of its 1962 title.
White Sox Baseman
Takes One Day Leave
Portland -"PD- Pete Ward
took a day off from duties
with the Chicago White Sox
Thursday to visit his family
and fiancee in Lake Oswego,
and the coaching staff of
Lewis and Clark College.
The former Pioneer, now a
White Sox third baseman, re
vealed that he will be married
probably in early winter to
Margaret Huntington.
Ward left for a game to
night against the Kansas City
Athletics at Kansas City.
BETTING LEGAL
Philadelphia - AIPD - Horse
racing, with legalized parl
mutuel betting, becomes a
part of the Pennsylvania
sports scene for the first time
in history tonight when Lib
erty Bell Park opens a 50-day
harness meet.
1 "k-
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BRUCE BAUER LUMBER
765 South Riverside
Hours: 8 to 5 P.M.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVon
B 3
The Rogue River spring
Chinook are in the midst of
their yearly spawning run
and it appears that the total
count over the board at the
Gold Ray counting station
will be comparable to or high
er than last year's run of 33,
000 fish. The number of
anglers also appears to have
increased as the word spreads
that the chinooks are in and
biting. Those new to the game
might enjoy knowing more
about what they are chasing.
WHEN AND WHERE
. Spring-run Chinook enter
the Rogue on the rise of water
temperatures in February or
early March. The run con
tinues at the mouth of the
river into June. These fith
migrate to preferred spawn
ing areas in the main channel
of the upper Rogue and estab
lish a summer holdover. Early
runners go high in the basin
and later arriving fish choose
areas progressively lower.
Spawning does noi occur until
September and October..
The run appears in the
Grants Pass area between
March 3 and 20 and peaks
there in May. The first fish
at the Gold Ray counting sta
tion arrive in mid-April with
a peak formed in June. Some
of the run is still being tallied
in September. Only a few
stragglers of the run fail to
go above Gold Ray.
Preferred sections of the
upper river used for summer
holdover are located from
points above McLeod down to
below Bybee bridge with
heaviest use in the Rogue Elk
to Shady Cove section. A por
tion of the run moves into
Big Butt creek which is the
only tributary of the Rogue
basin used by these salmon.
SPECULATION
There are observers who
claim that the pattern of sea
sonal runoff in river flow in
fluences the rate of migra
tion of spring chinook and
steelhead. In other words the
fish seem able to predict
what the water flows will be
two or three months later.
In the spring prior to a sum
mer with below average wat
er flows, these fish make a
frantic rush to holding areas
in the headwaters. On good
water seasons they take their
own sweet time getting there.
lingering in ine holes and
riffles along the way.
WHO CATCHES THEM?
At the mouth of ih. river
the peak of the iishery occurs
in April and May. Slsce l
Bowling
UrnNnRRRRI
The Hi Utes team of Marilyn
Went Ling, Sandra Ma lot and Affiles
Esllck took first place in the
Wonderera Bowlinf league. Helen
Carmelo, Lola Harrison and Lucy
Sawyer were mem ben of the Hope
ful second place trio.
Honor winners for the season
(nriuded Sawyer, hiah scratch
series, 343; Elsie Eddy, high scratch
game, ivt, miarcu nunncs, imkm
series with handicap, 616; Rose
rnHar hfeh ira me with handicap.
246, and Esllck, moat improved, 28
pins.
WEDNESDAY MIXED
Four B i (6-21 4. Art Baker 537;
Peek-Up (3',-4',) 0. Eldon Brant
ei I t tr.llv RrnAba
nil arnnci w-f es. w
491- Lucky Four (3-9) 2, Don Du-
senoerry aea. .
t-i i.... i a l ' 1 L A f-arl W inn
611; Trouble Makers '(2-6) 0, Ken
cnnsiianson oou.
LUCKy airmera , i. vuiu
m mnamm ft 1 Q- fThamni C4-4 1 3.
Wendell Panter 480.
Carl WMfon tunux mw-
Manama io.
200, Betty Retnholtz 191. Art Ba
ker Uii four a tfutio.
New York -Wb- Quarter
back Ralph Guglielmi, the
former Notre Dame star who
served as understudy to Y. A.
Tittle last season, has return
ed his signed contract to the
New York Giants for the 1963
National Football league campaign.
when the lower river catch
was first measured, the an
nual tkt has averaged i.SS9
fish. More ot these spring
fish are caught upstream. The
annual catch from salmon
boards ranges from 300 to 100
fish in the middle section of
the river. Above Gold Ray
surveys In 1951 disclosed
that nearly 1900 spring sal
mon war taken by anglers
from this section of river. The
total annual spring chinook
run entering the Rogue aver
ages about 29,000 fish. -THE
LIFE CYCLE
The first spawning of
spring chinook in the Rogue
system takes place in early
September in the extreme
reaches of the upper river.
Week by week, the peak of
spawning activity can be
traced downriver to places
occupied by stragglers of the
run. When spawning is com
pleted all adult salmon die.
Even those late-season fish in
excellent condition which
spawn near the head of tide
water die upon completion of
the life cycle.
Spring chinook salmon fry
start emerging from the gra
vel in late December and
continue through April or
into early May. A large por
tion of the juvenile chinooks
spend their first year migrat
ing slowly down river, hold
ing through the first winter
in the lower 30 miles and
entering the Pacific ocean in
the spring of their second
year of life.
Most river chinook mature
and return to the river in
their fourth year. An average
year's run contains IS per
cent jacks (sexually preco
cious 3rd-year males), 78 per
cent 4-year olds, 5 per cent
5-year olds, and 2 per cent 6
year olds.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The weather has slowed
the fishing both In the lakes
and 'on the river. T h
weatherman isn't loo optimis
tic regarding the next S days
he's calling for continued
cool and dampish air. He also
thinks there is more of the
same brewing in th. Gulf of
Alaska, and that it mar
reach her th middle of the
week. -
Rojua River still slow on
trout but speedier on the chinooks.
usi weeic ena was terrific for
many who were flshlns for salmon
and eatchlnr them. Quite a chanae
from last year when the chlnooki
wwrw mere out noi oiuns. Blower
durlne the week.
Diamond Lake A. bent pin
with aome shine seems enough for
catching rainbow. Tha tiull. brnh.
ably la closer to the fact that It la
such a chanse from last year that
uic lumnc is laoujoua Dy com
parison. Some bl( kam loops are
Pish Lake Has been food for
those able to stand the weather.
Mornlne- and evenings are best be
cauie of the lack of wind at that
time. Brook and rainbow trout
from 8 to 18 Inches are providing
limits for those who know how. I
rour Mile lie ntn nr ta f,hn.
lous for those after the kokanee.
They're running 8 to 12 Inches and
taking worms or eggs fished near
the bottom. The trout In the lake
are still somewhat shy with catches
up to 1 j pounds. The road was
reported passable to all vehicles.
Howard Prairie Has been pretty
rough for the boat fishermen be
cause of the wind that has kept the
lake atirred up. Early morning and
late afternoons have been good to
those fishing the shallows at the
north end Trolled or drifted files
are good.
Hyatt Lake The weather has
been such that the fish have been
far more comfortable than the fish
ermen, but those who can stand
it have been taking some nice fish.
Trolling files or sttllflshlng with
cheese or eggs does the trick.
Willow Lake The few fisher
men out are finding split limits of
rainbow and kokanee by fishing
worms off the bottom. Largest fish
for the week was a rainbow 30
inchea long weighing about . 4
pounds.
THE OPTIMISTS CORNER
If all fishermen are liars It must
be because of the unpredlrtablllty
of the fish they pursue. It's far
easier Co say uie inn are oiling
than to get a certain fish to agree
to cooperate by being caught. This
is the enjoyment of fishing. Fisher
men can also be enjoyed because
yon never know when or which one
is going to ten a dis ns.
GOOD LUCK!
V
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