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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1955)
! Trout Releases In N. Umpqua Begin First 10,000 Rainbows Set Free Tuesday About 10,000 fall spawning ram bow trout were planted Tuesday in the North Umpqua River as local game commission crews began the annual release of Rock Crcen Hatchery fish. According to commission biolo gist Bill Pitney, it is planned to have all of the 76,000 legal sized trout allocated for release in this area planted before the current season begins on April 30. A total of nine bodies of water will get distribution with the North Umpqua slated for the largest in dividual share. Other stocking will take place on the South Umpqua, Little River, Cow Creek, Rock Creek, Callapoo ya Creek, Elk Creek, Smith River and Loon Lake. Pitney estimated that the size of the fish should average from eight to nine and one-half inches in length. He explained that the total re leased was about the same num ber as were released last year, but that due to work in other areas, the planting was started a little later this year. More fish will be planted through June and July, he added. Opening of the spring chinook season in open areas and the main Umpqua River onens Friday, is indicated in the 1955 Oregon An gling Regulations. 6 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Apr. 13, 1955 ' W. C. Rylander of Lubbock, Tex., took up bowling at the age of 08. Now at 83 he has a 150 average in league play. Pair Of Portland Homers Gives Beavers 4-2 Victory By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Home runs and low, close scores figured in most of Tuesday's Pa cific Coast League ball games. Portland hit two homers tit spoil San Francisco's opener 4-2, and in Sacramento the Solons came from behind in the eighth with a 2-run homer to win from Oakland 3-2. The victory enabled Sacramento to hold ils top spot in the league. San Diego edged Los Angeles 2-1, and Hollywood had a 54 vic tory over Seattle. At Hollywood, star first base man R. C. Slovens singled in the ninth with the sacks loaded to score shortstop Jack Lohrke with the winning tally. Uses Three Seattle pilot Freddie Hutchinson used three pitchers in the final frame only to see the Stars come from behind to tie the score and then pull the game out of the fire. San Diego's home town opener NOTICE The Roseburg Rod & Gun Club Hat a few tickets left for their 5th Annual BANQUET, SAT. EVENING, APRIL 16th The Public it Invited Social Hour, 6 P.M. 0 Dinner, 7 P.M. Program and Entertainment Dancing Tickett available at: U. S. NATIONAL BANK UMPQUA GUN STORE J. C. SPORTING GOODS GILKESON CHEVRON STATION saw Padre Ed Kazak belt a triple in the sixth to score Milt Smith and win a 2-1 pitching battle. Mill Thomason scattered seven hits for his first win of the season. South paw Joe Hatten limited the Pad- PACIFIC, COAST LEAGUE Sacramento San Diego Portland Seattle Los Angeles Oakland Hollywood San Francisco W 6 . 6 5 4 3 3 3 3 L Pet. GB 2 .75 .625 ' .625 1 .500 2 .375 3 .375 3 .375 3 .333 Vh res lo only three hits, but walked two in the third and . then he wobbled a bunt which allowed the Padres to score one run without a hit. Pitching Holds Up The Solons, continuing to have good pitcing, have held their Hollywood and Oakland opposition lo a total of 13 runs in the first eight games of the season. Nippy Jones slugged the 2-run blast in the eighth for sacramemo. Bill Werle of the Beavors ra tioncd only four hits to the Seals before a crowd of 7,007. Seal I chucker Tony Ponce had a shut- 1 going into the sixth when Don Eggert pounded his 2-run homer with teammate Don LundDerg loi- lowing with a bases empty clinch er. Werle earlier in the day had complained of getting a "raw deal" from Cincinnati in his sale to Portland last week as he had only 02 days to go in the majors to qualify for a five-year pension of some $50 a month. Hn showed no indication of being upset, though, on the playing field. Werle not only pitched well bill handled five fielding chances smoothly, twice starting double plays. Portland 5 000 004 000-4 14 1 San Francisco 101 000 0002 4 0 Worlo and Lundbcrg; Ponce, Za- bala (9) and Tornay, H'.chey 9. IS STILL IH BUSINESS! Only the mixed concrete business has been sold .... so we no longer sell concrete BUT. . . WE STILL MAKE AND SELL CONCRETE PRODUCTS STEPPING STONES PATIO BLOCKS FOUNDATION BLOCKS DRAIN TILE, 4" to 8" SEWER TILE, 4'' to 18" CULVERT PIPE, 8" to 24" PRE-MIX CONCRETE, Inc. 449 E. 2nd Ave. S. ORchard 2-2694 IF NO ANSWER CALL ORchard 3-7647 3,015 Scores Hold In ABC FORT WAYNE. Ind. 11 - The 3.015 total held jointly by two teams at the top of the American Bowling Congress tournament team standings is looming larger and larger. Although veteran ABC officials predicted it would never hold up it has stood quite an assault. Cole Finder Mercury of Chicago and Howards Clothes of St. Paul, Minn., are the co-leaders. The defending ehampions Hamm's Beer of Chicago didn't come close to that figure Tues day night as they managed to hit just a 2,907, far out of the run ning. Two bowling Hall of Fam ers lived up to exDectation as Joe Wilman fired a 03 1 and Joe Nor ris a 628 but the other three shoot ers were all under 575. Althouth the team standings and doubles remained unchanged Tues day, the singles and all events both underwent a shuffling of places. Dan Slollz, a telephone company engineer of Valparaiso, Ind., furn ished the dav's too. performance. Slollz, howling with a team from Hammond, Ind., zoomed into third place in the singles with a blazing 702. He wound up with an 1.897 total in the all events for sixth place in his second ABC tournament. Joe Boke, of Cleveland, missed all events lead by a mere seven pins as he finished with a 1,931 total, good for second place. Ed die Cerzine of Milwaukee still leads with 1,938. Another all events change saw Chuck O'Donnell, member of St. Louis, go into fiflh witn a 1,913 total. Perfect Scores Fail Roseburg, Yoncalla Shots In spite of perfect performances, Itosoburg Hod and Gun Club and Yoncalla Trap and Rifle Club teams were off the first place pace in the Journal Trapshoot with two more rounds to go. Both teams fired 75's. but Rose burg held down fourth place, be hind three teams tied for first and Yoncalla was in sixth. Sandy, Jefferson-Pine Grove and HcDpner-Concord are tied for first with 47 points while Roseburg and Clackamas each have 46 points for fourth and fifth places. Yoncalla is alone in sixth with a 44 point total. Roseburg has a record of 18 wins and 10 losses and Yoncalla has a record of 18 wins, eight losses and one tie. Roseburg (75) Forrest Solo mon 25; H. M. Shirtcliff Jr. 25; Ted Rice 25; George Cornish 25. Yoncalla (75) Lawrence Smith 25; Louis Ryker 25; Carl Gibson 25; Charles Brewer 25; Clay Galdibine 25; F. L. Langston 25; H. Clark 25; L. Farmer 25. Umppua Bowmen Win Too Places At Eugene Umpqua Bowman placed first and third in tht Eugene In tarclub Invitational A r e h r y Tournament at Eugene Tuesday night. Dorothy Ballou was tht high scorer individually from th 'lo cal participants, leading all women in scoring. The Umpqua women's team paced the field of our teams while the men's team came in third in field of four. i Ip. j IT'S HERE AGAIN! LOS ANGELES Just to prove that baseball is really here for the season here's the tradition al player umpire beef, Three Portland Beavers dispute a decision with the umps in the first game of a double header, when Dick Whitmon, right, was called out at first. Left to right: Bill Anski, Al Mutart, Chris Pelekoudas, Portland Coach Bill Fleming, Manager Clay Hopper, face partly hidden, ond Whitman. Whitman left the game sec onds later. Portland won both, games, 4-2 and 2-0. (AP WIREPHOTO) NEW YORK tfl Don Cockell, British heavyweight, arrived in New York Tuesday and repeated his prediction he would wrest the COCKELL CONFIDENT world heavyweight boxing crown from Rocky Marciano May Hi. "I feel very confident," the stocky Briton said of the title fight in San Francisco. PEPPER GOMEZ will line up alongside Luther Lindsey next Saturday night when the two collide with The Great Togo and Mr. Sakata Jn an Aus tralian tag team main event. The winning team will get a shot at the Northwest tag title. Grappling in the best of three falls or one hour semi finol are Bulldog Bud Curtis and Gino Nicohni. Tickets on sale at Powells. Jansen Returning To PCL Patures SEATTLE lifl After eight years as a frontline pitcher and coach for the New York Giants, Larry Jansen is returning to the Pacific Coast League. Dewey Soriano, general manag er of the Seattle Rainiers, said Tuesday Jansen, who won 30 games when he worked for San Francisco in the PCL, in 1946, has been released by the Giants and is flying west to join the Seattle club. Soriano said the 31-year-old right hander has been signed on a 30-day "look" basis. Jansen went to New York in 1947, after his big year at San Fran cisco. He won 21 games and lost 5 that year to lead the National League, and was a steady win ner in succeeding years until a back injury put him on the In active list last season. He be came a pitching coach. Soriano wouldn't saywhat sal ary Jansen will receive. At Philadelphia, where the Giants announced Jansen's re lease, the pitcher, who is the father of seven, said the Seattle offer was "too good to refuse." He didn't give figures but said it was more than the $10,000 he drew as a Giant coach. Ho added he also would be closer to his home ax Forest Grove, Ore. . Umpqua Kennel Club Slates Sanctioned Match Sunday The Umpqua Kennel Club, striv ing lor memoersmp in uic nmcu can Kennel Club, will be eligible for admission to that organization nrfnt it nnnHif itc fipennri sane tioned dog match Sunday at the County Fairgrounds. Judging will begin at 1:10 p.m. There will be no charge for ad mission. Entries will be taKcn from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon on me dav of the show. , En, nmminnnl Hn? shoW ltldff- es from the state, Mrs. Mildrel Moak and John MoaK, roruana: David Rlngland; Salem; and Dick Maxim, Olson FightTonight SAN FRANCISCO W The box ing future of both Carl (Bobo) Ol son and Joey Maxim is at stake tonight in their scheduled 10-round bout before a near-capacity Cow Palace crowd and a national tele vision audience. Olson's world middleweight championship is not on the block, but the star of Sid Flaherty's stable anxious to whip Maxim decisively and put himself into a position to challenge Archie Moore for the lightheavyweight title. The situation is even more cru cial for the 33-year-old Maxim. A loss to the smaller Olson, and the former lightheavyweight champion will be shunted to the sidelines as far as any future big money matches are concerned. The word from Jack (Doc) Kearns, Maxim's manager, was that his tiger was in "the best shape of his life this morning." Cornell, Aloha, will be present for judging. No dog born after Oct. 17, 1954 is eligible for entrance - at this show. Dogs need not bo registered for entry. American Kennel Club ribbon prizes will be awarded as well as prizes offered by local merchants. Judging will be in five groups sporting dogs, hounds, working dogs, terriers and toys. The best dog in each breed is selected first and these dogs compete against each other for the best in each group. According to Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond, match secretary, after Sunday's match the Umpqua Ken nel Club will be able to conduct point dog shows as a member of the American Kennel Club. About 80 dogs were entered in the first local show held last Sep tember and it is hoped that more will be entered this time. Winner of that match was a Doberman pinscher owned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willey of Riddle. Lee Miller Paces Junior Shoor With 184 Score Lee Miller fired high gun of 184 to lead Tuesday nght's Roseburg Junior Rifle Club shoot at Win chester. In second place with 181's were Larry McAllister and Jerry Cumpston. Others placing high were Don Myers 176; Larry" Lane 174; Jo Ann Busenbark 171; Lewis McAl lister 168: JoAnn Hardick 168; Wayne Dilworth 167; Jerry Solo mon 161; Ron Young 161. Sugar Ray Schedules Fourth Comeback Bout MILWAUKEE Wl Sugar Ray Robinson, who meets Ted Olla of Milwaukee Thursday night in his fourth comeback bout, says he will reclaim the middleweight title if champion Bobo Olson vacates it. "Olson obviously is interested in the light heavyweight title," Rob inson said. "He meets Joey Max im Wednesday night and if he wins he'll fight Archie Moore for the title. If he beats Moore, Ol son will surrender his middle weight crown. "In that case I will reclaim the title because I retired as the un beaten champ. I am confident ( can get by Olla. I have first claim to the title because I never gavB it up." Th rot-He Twisters Set Cycle Races For Sunday The next motorcycle races to be sponsored by the Umpqua Throttle Twisters Cycle Club will be held Sunday at the track locat ed north of Canyonville near the Irwin Ranch. Members of the cluli are from Riddle, Canvonvillc and .Myrtle Creek. According to club secretary Chuck Allen, at the most recent Sunday races held there over 123 carloads of spectators counted. Rainy Weather Cancels Games Moistened air forced four more Douglas County prep baseball games and one tennis match into postponement Tuesday afternooi. Makeups were tentatively sched uled for two games. The Drain, Willamette game was scheduled for makeup Wednesday at Drain and the Elkton - Reedsport game was rescheduled for May 17. No definite makeup dates were scheduled for the Glendale-Mvrtle Creek game scheduled for Myr tle Creek and the Sutherlin-Oak-land game scheduled for Oakland. Both are Umpqua Valley League games. The Drain-Elmira track meet, shifted from Monday to Wednes day of this week, is also pending on weather conditions. No definite makeup date was set for the Roscburg-Springfieid tennis Matches rained out ot Springfield Tuesday. Twilight League Sets League, Tourney Play Representatives of the YMCA Twilight Softball League have agreed to conduct single round robin league play and a double elimination tournament similar to last year to determine a cham pion this summer. According to Walter Ulrich, rep resentative of the VA All-stars, it was agreed at a Monday night meeting to operate under the tame rules as last year with the excep tion that a paid umpire will be present at all games and that each team will be assessed $10. to help defray the cost of hiring. Ten teams have been approved for the league and there is a i strong possibility that an 11th, Pa cific Plywood, may be added. A schedule is expected to be drawn up the first of next week. Play will begin May 2 with games at the VA grounds. BEARS LOSE YAKIMA, Wash. UH The Yak ima Bears of the Northwest League were limited to a paltry four hits Monday as they dropped a 6-4, 10 inning exhibition baseball game to Yakima Valley Junior College. Sunny X simile! enjoy the whiskey Hint'i His "know-how" bring you many good things In life: he's a famous manufacturer. In hit glass Is Old Sunny Brook, His smile tells you that! $065 L pt. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY " 45 QT. , It MOCf. S CHAIN NCUTIAk SriKITS 1H1 OtB SUNNY UOOK CO.. lOUIJVIUf. ti Chinook Season Opens Friday, April 15 Bill specializes in salmon tackle for the Umpqua Spinner Blades BACKMORE BEAR VALLEY HILDEBRANT All Siies and Finishes 25c up Spinners VIBRO-LITE BEAR VALLEY DIAMOND FLASHER POP GEER MIRROR SPOT CHERRY BOBBERS 30c up Fresh Cello Pak Cluster Eggs 45c Leader Wire MoMn-, s,.inlM,, ,iie, 4 ,. 30c 55c( Parish Spinner Changer ....... 25c Red Beads-Cleveses Bor, 20c Cerise Yarn Tlli, f, N 25c Spinner Polish 35c Mustad Salmon Bait Hooks 1 0o,. 30c DARE DEVILS FLAT FISH HOT SHOTS HOT RODS LUHRS WOBBLER SALMON RODS LARGE SALMON NETS BOAT CUSHIONS SALMON REELS All Types of Salmon Spinning Lures FREE TIDE BOOKS LICENSE end SALMON TAGS MAKE UMPQUA CUN STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR FISHING NEEDS ii-- -uittpcuia UN STORE 323 S. Stephens Dial 3-8415j ) V i
