The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 15

OUTDOORS DATELINE Happy Anglers Beating Winds By JIM FREEMAR WHEN ANGLERS can beat the winds they are scoring with easy limits of salmon in waters north of the Golden Gate The trick is to beat the winds to the fishing grounds. By fishing very early in the mornings most boats have managed to come in with limits ihis week. The same problem of beating the winds is the curse fcr sturgeon fishermen in San Pablo and Suisun Bay waters. There is a sprinkling of stripers on hand in the lower bays but nothing to get excited about yet. Perch and flounder are keeping the bank and skiff fishermen busy.

Salmon Excellent Outside 'Gate "Salmon fishing has to be rated excellent this week whenever the parlyboat fleet ean get out the Gate and work the fishing grounds properly," says Rich Urbais at Sausalito Bait and Tackle. "The boats that head out early have the best chance. The offshore winds of this last week haven't been coming up until mid-morning." The top spots were scattered from Double Point and Slide Ranch to Duxbury Bouy and skippers reprot that there are still literally miles of salmon on hand. The schools of kings and mixed silvers are mostly smaller fish running under 10 pounds but a few decent kings up to 24 pounds have been reported this week. Skippers say that very few shakers are being taken.

The same story of beat the wind and score holds for Monterey Bay fishermen. Chris Arcoleo says that salmon are scattered all over the hay and anglers can even take fair sized fish of 8 to 10 pounds in the shadow of the pier. Most of the partyboats are heading north from the breakwater where they troll for salmon right near the surface and then head for the offshore rocky aeas lor votlomfishing. The take for cod fishermen is mostly yellows and blues right now with very ew lings in the sacks. Sturgeon Fair In San Pablo Bay Skipper Mike O'Connell called to say that sturgeon fishing is still running at a fair pace in San Pablo Bay waters.

Mike has been fishing near the San Rafael-Richmond Bridge and the take has been holding at about a half a lumpback to the rod. The sturgeon are going fairly small, he says, and few of them are over the 50 pound mark. Sturgeon to 125 pounds were checked in this week at Oowrelio Harbor but Nadine Lessley says that the average sturgeon in this area from either the northern part of San Pablo Bay or from Suisun Bays will go around the 40 to 50 pound mark. Grass shrimp is still the top fodder for sturgeons. A scattering of stripers is on hand in these same waters.

Bullhead specialists are scoring on stripers to ober 30 pounds bul the take isn't heaby yet. You've got to know the spots and the right techniques to score when the fishing is running at the present low level. However, when a bullhead fisherman finally scores he usually hauls in a nice lineside. Few fish of under 15 pounds have eben taken by bullheaders this week. Catfish Action hi Delhi The Delta hss been dea'dsville for everything but catfish.

A smidgeon of action took place this week as the water receded in the Sacramento River. Bank and skiff fishermen took stripers to 17 pounds at the Brickyard near Sacramento and a few stripers were checked in from the Sacramento River near Rio Vista. Ocpl. of FG netting crews say that the area is loaded with stripers but the fish are reluctant to hit in the chilly, dirty water. Founder and perch are keeping things hopping in San Francisco Bay for bank, pier and rock fishermen.

Along the frontage roads anglers using the imported eastern blood- worms for bait are scoring on flounder. The red tail, silvers and yellowtail perch prefer rigged grass shimv or pile worms. Best scores seem to be coming from Berkeley Pier and from the inside and outside of Brooks Island on the high tides. At Brooks Island there has even been a show of rubber lips perch this week. Inverness anglers arc trolling up some nice limits of stripers lishing off the channel markers just off the Inverness shore, according to Bill Thompson at Inverness.

Bill says that only the locals seem to be interested in this fishing and that most of the visiting anglers are going for the heavy runs of perch in the surf and from the park beaches near Point Reyes. The perch runs were good enough so that even Bill madethe scene this week to load a sack. These sea run perch are a toothsome delicacy. I THE ARGUS Friday, March 14,1909 Argus Photos by Al Silva Farthest And Fastest Newark High's Bill Tong leaps 19 feet for blue ribbon in long jump (left panel) while Pinole Valley's Ed Ayers (right panel) breaks tape in 10.2 seconds to nip Newark's Ken Green (10.3) for first in 100-yard dash. Action occur- ed during Pinole's narrow 64 1 dual meet win over Knights.

PINOLE VALLEY, Knight Spikers Nipped By ROB ALVES NEWARK It went down to the final event before Wally -lolbrook clinched the win for 3 inole Valley yesterday with a place points in the low hurdles. Pole vaulter Steve Pointer, who was second in the high jump, cleared 10-9 and stopped as the Knights got a second 154-9'A effort in the discus Wayne Watson at 10-6. give the visitors a 6414-62V4 win over Newark. The Knights had led 58 I 2 2 with the mile relay and discus remaining. The Spartans took relay for a one-point edge with only the discus results to come and Holbrook's first nulli- a good effort by the Knights.

The strongest events for Newark were the pole vault, long jump, high jump, and mile. Jim Rice led a sweep in the high jump with a leap of S-10. Bill Tong won the long jump at 19 feet to nip teammate Bill Jones, and he added second Miler Zack Beaver won easily 5:09.4, finishing ahead of Bili Valentine of the Knights. The' only other Newark victory came in the 440-yard relay where Jim Smith, Bryan Welton, Joe Victoria, and Ken Green teamed up for a 45.3. 45.3.

Green had a good 10.3 in the 100 to finish second to Ed Ayer? of Pinole who was clocked in 10.2. Ayers came back to win the 220. 1 Holbrook was the only other 1 double winners with The competition was better for Newark as the Knights won 68-59. Ron Scott was the big winner as he tripled. He won the 100 in 10.6, the' 220 in 24.8, and the long jump at 18- 6V 2 Steve Grappone won both hurdles events.

Don Over woodward INI. 154.9.-, 1 1 i i J-- Kic I Hoiruer in), leashed a 45-7 toss in the shot. and Craig Yuhara went 10-6 in the pole vault for the other key wins. 2 Mile Wilmuth (I'V). Tucker Garcia (N).

120 HH Hughes Valemucla IN), tie between Hardin and Sansoni 16.8. 180 LH Davidson Tong (PV), 21.9. 440 rel Newark (S ith, Welton, Vic- loi a. Green), JS.3. Mile rel Pinole Valley, 3:48:9.

SP HolDrook (I'V), Pinlo IP) Peterson (N). 49-1 Disrrs llolbrook Nullmcyer Krcmonl Newark. California Pago 15 Ohlone Thinclads In Triangular CC Debut At Aptos APTOS Ohlone College thinclads open their Coast Conference season today in a triangular meet against Cabrillo and Menlo colleges here starting at 3 p.m. Renegades' new coach Bob Sletten has only 13 men available for action bul help is shortly. "Once the new quarter starts, we hope to get the squad to about 20 players but right now we just have to make the best with what we have," said Sletten.

In the sprints the Renegades have Dennis Chittle, who has a 9.9 century to his credit, and Chris Carver who is expected to run both the 100 and 220. Mike George is being counted on to lend help once the new' quarter starts. Distance runners Oscar Rodriguez and Al Hilberg imile and two milei are over from the Renegades second place Coast Conference cross country team, and Sletten feels both will add greatly to his track team. Former Mission San Jose sprinter Wayne Hill will run the 440, while Fred Gardinier and Al Francis handle the high and intermediate hurdles. Bob Arnold and Charlie Collier will throw the shot put and discus with veteran Fred Garcia at the triple jump.

Sletten felt his pole vaulter Doug While, who went 12-8 in high school, is the type who can't help but improve and expects him to go much higher VOLLEYBALL ACTION: ACWD, Atomics Share NRD Top NEWARK-In Newark Recreation Department volleyball ac- gene Wong and Jerry ilennings lion, ACWD downed the Newark 0-2. Jayeees, 15-7 and 16-14, to give In pacing the Teachers, who are Victoria Pinole valley M'h, Newark 100 Ayers Green Cole 10.2. IK Ayer Cole Victoria N), 23.9. U1 Sartini (PV), Victoria Rm- plil (N), 55.4. Banks (PV), Hughes (PV), Em- plil (N), 2:12.8.

Mile Beaver (PV), 5:09.4. (N), Valentine (N), Bass LJ Tong Jones Daglow (PV), 19-0. PV Poinlor N), Walson (Nl, Hammer (PV). 10-9. Class Newark Pinole Valley 59 100 Scott (N), 10.6; 22C Scott (N), 24.8; 440 Burns (PV), 56.7; 880 Torres (PV), Mile Croskery (N), 5:29.4: 2 Mile Gonzates (PV), 70 Granoo (N), 10.6; 180 LH -Grappone (N), 22.7; 443 rel Pinole Valley, 48.0; Mile rel Pinole Valley, 4-08; SP Dyer (N), 45-7; Discus Keough (N), 1C8-6; J- Ball (PV), 5-4; LJ Scott (N).

18-4" 3 PV Yuhara, (N), 10- ACWD a 2-0 record while the a are 0-2 in the League. ACWD came from behind in the second game due mostly to Gil Milichichi and Gary Martin. The Jayeees were led by Marty Lava. Centervillc Teachers were dumped by the Atom Club, 15-9 both games, to give the Atom Club a lie for first place with ACWD. Jerry Bellinger and Bill Erwin led the Atom Club, with Eu- league the Thumb Jammers upset the Newark Spi- kers as the Jammers Jim Lastinger and Jim Collett led their team.

Dave Galinida and Fred Bal- lonado played great ball for the Spikers who are now 1-1 while the Jammers are also at the SOO mark with 1-1. Mick Babbitl and Duane Sand paced the Blasters to two wins over the Has Beens, 15-8 and 1510. The wins gave the Blasters a 2-0 mark while the Has Beens have yet to win at 0-2. along throw. effort in the shot to go with his fine discus Bow To Livermore Warrior Golfers Whip Piedmont SUNOL You win some and number six man, and Tim Mer you lose some, and Mission the fifth man, were double Jose's golf team did both yes-: winners for Mission.

Martin erday at the Sunol Golf and fired a 44, second best for his Country Club. The Warriors )eat Piedmont Hills, 9-3. but to I.ivermore, 7-5. Surprising John Martin, the Knights Dip, 69-15 NEWARK -With only five boys out on the varsity level, Newark swim coach Bruce Hobbs is concentrating on building for the future with his Class swimmers. The results are al- rcwiy coming.

The Knights won their first i competition yesterday by a (ill-15 score but lost the varsity by Hie same count as they didn't field any competitors in three of Hie individual events and had no relay teams. Sieve Hayes nabbed the only varsity victory, taking the 50- yard troeslylc in 311 seconds flat. Dan Bell had seconds in the 200 free and 100 back, and Craig Harris was runner-up in the 400 Class was a different matter as the Knights won everything. Bix Musich and Pat Hathaway led the way with double wins. Musich won the 200 free in 2:25.2.

and the 100 free in 1:06. Hathaway took the 100 IM in 1:13.6, and the 100 back in 1:12.4. Lance Morrison won the 50 free in the same time as the varsity winner. 30 flat, and Steve Hastings won the 50 fly. Mike Reed took the 400 free and Brian Hoag the 100 breast.

The 200 medley relay team of Reed, Hoag, Hastings, and Walt Washington won in 2:11, and the 400 free team of Lee Bell, Bill Armstrong. Jeff Hillard and Dan Hansen also won. Newark takes a crack at Andrew Hill today before tomorrow's Washington Township Relays. Marina 69, Newark 15 200 Med rel Marina (Moore, Mazza, Cotterl, Rosier), 200 free Silvo (M), Bell (N), Fensterer (M), 50 free -Hayes (N), Taylor (M). Suoklo (Ml.

30.0; IM Silva, (M), Barmeller (M), no third, 100 fly Cotlerl (M), Ulibarri (M), no third, 103 free -Foster (M), Barmetler (M), Hayes (N), KG back Moore (M), Bell (Nl. no third, 430 Iree Suokko (Ml). Harris (N), Housh (M), ICO breast Mazza (M), Taylor (M). nol third, 430 Iree rel Marina (Fenslerer, Jlibarri, Housh, Taube), no time. CLASS Newark 69, Marina 15 2CO mcd rel Newf.rk (Reed.

Hoag. Hastings, Washinglon), 203 free -Musich (N). 53 (ree Morrison (N), 33.0; 103 IM Hdthavvay IN), SO fly Hastings (N), ICO frco Musich (N), 1:06: 103 back -Hathaway (N), 400 free Reed (N), 100 breast Hoag (N), 203 Iree ret Newark (Bell, Annstrong, Hillard, Hansen), no time. team, to defeat Gary Williforii of Livermore and Mike Kafik of the Hills. Merriott carded a 50, but it was good enough to nip both George Smith of Livermore and Halpert of Piedmont Hills.

Mission San Jose 9, Piedmont Hills 3 Rzzari (MSJ), 43, drew with Aldrich (PHI, 43. l-l; Ogard (MSJ), 45, d. Ladd (PH), 52, 1-0; McGuire (PH), 45, d. Houde (MSJ), 51, 2-0; Pudenna (MSJ) 49, d. Scampini (PH), 52, 2-0; Merriolt (MSJ), fC, d.

Hilpert (PH), 55, 2-0; Martin (MSJ), 44, d. Kafik (PH), 51, 20. Livermore 7, Mission San Jose 5 Walker (LI, 4J, d. Razzari (MSJ). 43, 7-0; Skinrood (1 44, d.

Ohard (MSJ), 45, I'i-'i; Sterrett (L), 48, d. House (MSJ), 51. 2-0; Bieber (L), 48, d. Fudenna (MSJ), 9, Merriotl (MSJ), 50, d. Smith (L), 57, 2 0 Martin (MSJ), 44, d.

Williford (U), 45, 2-0. Unbeaten JFK Nine Seeks 4th Straight Win Today and Irvington at Arroyo in swimming; Mission San Jose and Granada at Livermore, and Logan and Irvington at Overfelt in track. Tennis will have San Lorenzo Logan, Arroyo at Washing- an nto.S .1 Francis at Mission Sfln Jose, and Mission's gymnasts will be' in the Homestead Invitational this evening at 7 p.m. Highlight of weekend action is variety of other spring the Washington High Swim Re- sports also are on tap today Jays, starling at 10 a.m. totnor- with Newark a Andrew Hill row morning.

FREMONT Undefeated John F. Kennedy seeks its fourth straight victory while Mission San Jose and James Logan will be stalking (heir firsl win of Hie season in non-league; baseball vying today. Logan is set to entertain San Lcandro while Mission will be hosting Amador and Leland will visit Kennedy in .1:30 p.m. Complete prep slate for today and tomorrow: TODAY BASEBALL San Leandro at James Logan, Amador at Mission San Jose; Leland at John F. Kennedy.

TRACK -Mission San Jose and Granada al Livermore; James Loga.i and Irvington af Overtell. SWIMMING Newark al Andrew Hill, Irvington al Arroyo. TENNIS San at Logan, Arroyo al Washington, SI. Francis at Mission San Jose. GYMN4STICS Mission San Jose all Hcmestecd Invitational, 7 p.m.

TOMORROW BASEBALL Moreau and Pinole Val- 1C' at James Logan; al SI. both'S. SWIMMING Washlnglnn High School iwlm Relays, 10 a.m. GYMNASTICS Fremont at Mission S. Jose, 2 p.m.

Vikes Bag 3rd Net Win, 7-0 A Irvington High's tennis team rolled to its fourth straight win of the season, all shutouts, as they pasted Campbell yesterday, 7-0. Third singles Tom Pitka won an easy 6-0, 6-1 match, and the doubles team of Kerry Crites and Lee Moore combined for a 6-0, fi-0 victory to highlight the Viking efforts. IRVINGTON 7 CAMBELL 0 SINGLES Weir (I) d. Angell (Cl, 6-3, K. weir (I) d.

Dili (C), 6-3, 6-0; Pitka (I) d. Mueller (C), 6-0, 6-1; Capilo (I) d. Wonn (C), 6-0, 6-1; Johnson (1) d. Busetta 6-1. 6-0; DOUBLES Brumlield-Carn (I) d.

Williams Gandon, 6-3, 36, 7-5; Criles-Moore i Lewis-Patterson 6-0, 6-0. (Miami Oaks wilhHIckKarry Live Tonight 8 P.M. at Cat. State, Hayward MINNESOTA PIPERS KKMO-TY'Umnnci20 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Mowry AI Fremont Blvd. 792-0300 FREMONT PLAZA CENTER HAYWARD Tennyson AT Hesperian 783-1532 OLIVER CORNERS CENTER LIVERMORE Railroad Ave.

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