I
Newly-Founded Indian Club
Elects Davis, Presents Plan
For Football Grandstand
Roseburg's newly-founded adult
high school booster club, The In-j
dian Ciub, held its organizational!
meeting at tne flign scnooi rues-;
day evening at whi--h time actual
rnnctructinn Diana for a new foot
ball grandstand were presented
for the group's inspection.
The group had its btrth a month
ago when it undertook the task of
requesting Bob George to retain
Slump May Be
Over For Dodgers;
Campanella Fit
BROOKLYN Ifll A "slump"
may be over for the Brooklyn
Dodgers, who lead the National
League by only 11V4 games. Roy
Campanella says he s fit again.
Club physicians gave the free-
swinging catcher the okay to play
again yesterday after examining
the injured knee wnicn nas Kepi
him sidelined since June 29.
Campy, beaming after hearing
the report, said he plans to be be
hind the plate when the Brooks re
sume their pennant chase tomor
row night against the St. Louis
Cardinals.
The club doctors fitted Cam
panella with a special foam rubber
inset for his shin guard to protect
the injured area.
"Now I can sloop down for the
first time since I got injured in
St. Louis, June 19 and it doesn't
hurt," said Campanella. "That's a
great feeling."
Brooklyn club officials should be
feeling great too. Since a spur on
Campy's knee was aggravated by
a foul tip, the Dodgers have had
only a 9-10 record.
Other injuries contributed to the
slump, but with Roy's league lead
ing batting average (.335) on the
shelf and his home run output 10
at a standstill, Campanclla's ab
sence was a big factor.
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M ' THATITS
his present coaching assignment
at Roseburg High school. Since
that time the efforts of the new
organization, spearneaaea oy Ally,
j Robert G. Davis, have been direct-
ed at taking steps toward improv.
ing athletic facilities at the high
school.
Tuesday's meeting, attended by
about sj persons, was primarily
intended to present plans toward
building a new grandstand and re-
lignung the football field.
Davis, later elected permanent
chairman of the club, presented
ine actual construction plans, but
no cost-figure estimate was imme
diately made available. Three
committees were formed by Davis
ana assignments made
The whole program has been
geared toward actual start of con
struction of a grandstand and
lighting improvement by Aug. 1.
A building committee, ehair-
maned by Bun Kelsay and Sid
Leiken, and composed of six other
members was the first formed,
Appointments included Al Klegel,
Del McKay, Izzy Bean, Frank Dix
on, oeorge White and Hoy Cum
mins. Appointment of a four -man
plaque committee, headed by Lee
Wimberly, was next on the agenda.
Members named were Ray Puck
ett, Bill Garrison and Dr. Clifford
Babbitt.
Five men were then appointed
to represent the new club at the
next meeting of the school board.
They were Brady Montgomery,
Paul Ryan, Harold Bakcn, Dr.
Roy Hanford and Sid Leiken.
Election of officers also includ
ed Del McKay, vice-chairman;
Bill Garrison, secretary-treasurer
and Harry Jacoby, recording sec
retary. The meeting unanimously
approved tne name "Indian Club
as its standard.
The nest meeting was slated for
Wednesday, July 20, at the high
school. It was stressed that all in
terested persons are invited to at
tend and take part.
Washington State
Prison Guards
Fail To Report
WALLA WALLA, Wash. UPl At
least six guards have quit their
State Penitentiary jobs since last
week's prison revolt and some of
ficials said Tuesday it has been
"difficult if not impossible" to get
crews to man the cellblocks.
The report of reluctance on the
part of guards was given The
Walla Walla Union-Bulletin by un
official sources reported resigna
tions may run as high as 10.
All vacations and leaves have
been cancelled, but some officers
in addition to those who resigned
have not reported for work.
These developments coincided
with reports of increasing tension
among inmates at the big prison
where prisoners held nine guards
and officials as hostages for two
days last week until they obtained
concessions in prison rules.
Warden Lawrence Dr-lmore Jr.
ordered guards to "lock the
damned place up, get the hell out
and call me immediately" if they
sense any new trouble.
Delmore issued the orders Mon
day after guards reported increas
ing tension among prisoners over
reports revolt ringleaders may be
transferred to Eastern Slate Hos
pital at Medical Lake, Wash., an
institution for mental cases.
Harris, at Olympia, said the six
who resigned gave varied reasons.
One of ,them, Eugene Wtnnet,
was one of the nine hostages.
Delmore said three men told him
they were quitting because they
felt their $242 monthly base pay
was not worth the danger in
volved. Harris reported he has
plans to raise pay of guards "as
soon as possible." He said money
for increases was provided by the
1955 Legislature.
The men who quit, in addition to
Winnett. were Blakely Bishon. Don
ald V. Brashear. Earl G. Gordon
Jr., Carl W. Hunt and John
D. Smith. The stale lists them
as "correctional officers" rather
than guards.
NOMINATED DEPUTY
WASHINGTON Wl President
Eisenhower Tuesday nominated
Reuben B- Robertson Jr., presi
dent of the Champion Paper and
Fibre Co., of Hamilton, Ohio, to
be deputy secretary of defense.
CORPORATION, NEW YORK.' STRAIGHT
Ins -j- c -rV-5 , 1 . v -
THE RIDE OF DEATH is just one of 30 death-defying feats to be seen in Aut Swenson's
Thrillcade appearing Wednesday night, 8: 1 5, July 1 3, ot the Douglas County Fairgrounds
in Roseburg. To ride in the death car that will perform a triple loop the loop in mid
air after leaving the high-almost perpendicular skytrack will be pretty Annette LaCosta.
The Roseburg appearance will be tne first in Oregon for the internationally famed Thrill
cade. ,
Post Office Team
Beats Methodists
The Post Office softball team
turned in a surprisingly easy 14-3
win over Methodist Church Tues
day evening to advance to the sec
ond round of the YMCA Twilight
League double elimination soft
ball tourney.
Methodist Church had previous
ly defeated News-Review while the
only other tournament winner had
been LaVera s Beauty balon.
The winners jumped to an early
14-3 lead and held the churchmen
scoreless until a three-run upris
ing in the fifth inning.
Post Office poled out three home
runs by Todd, Vasey and Wilson
lo promote its win. tignt Memo,
dist Church hits, meanwhile, were
kept well scattered by Post Of
fice pitcher Bcal.
"Methodist Ch. 000 0.10 0 3 5
Post Office 260 060 x 14 13 1
Sloan, Cordon and Ricketts
Beal and Allen.
WP: Beal. LP: Sloan.
THREAT After winning the
European heavyweight cham
pionship by taking a I 5-round
decision from Heinz Neuhaus
of Germany, Franco Cavicchi
is reported headed for New
York and a crack at American
competition. The 27-year-old
Iralion has knocked out 29 of
38 opponents, 11 of 13 this
year.
A LOT TO LEARN
ANN ARBOR, Mich, w Michi
gan's football coach Ber.nie Oos
terbaan says sophomore J i m
Pace, an Arkansas high school
sensation is "a good prospect, but
he's got a lot to learn" before he
plays left halfback for the Wolver
ines. In Michigan's spring practice,
Pace showed some shifty and fast
running but average passing.
BOURBON WHISKEY . 86 PROOF
xQs f
HIK Ttltphoto
PROUD WINNER Smiling
Australian golfer Peter Thom
son proudly holds trophy
after winning the British
Open Golf Championship at
St. Andrews, Scotland. He
shot a 72-hole score of 281
to become the fifth golfer
since 1900 to capture the
title two years in succession.
A CREDIT TO BASEBALL '
VERO BEACH, Fla. 11 When
Tommy Holmes. Klm'ra's now
manager in the Ecalern League,
assembled his squard for its first
workout his first impresion of Dod
gertown was: "This camp is a
credit to baseball."
Holmes has been to sp:ing train
ing with the Yankees Boston
Braves and Milwaukee Braves but
he never saw anything like this
camp where the Brooklyn Dodgers
train each spring.
When the Dodgers left on their
exhibition tour, Dodge,'tnwn was
turned over to Brooklyn's many
farm teams.
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Charles Favored
In Tonight's Co
Against Andrews
CHICAGO MVEzzard Charles,
34-year-old former heavyweight
boxing champion with hopes for
another title match, was a 3-1 fa
vorile over young Paul Andrews
in their scheduled 10-round bout
at Chicago Stadium tonight.
The bout will be televised na
tionally at 9 p.m., EST.
It'll be a must bout for both
the fading Charles and the 25-year-old
Andrews.
Charles cannot well afford to
lose if he expects to continue as
a drawing card and maintain or
improve bis No. 6 ranking among
heavyweights.
Andrews, winner of 30 of his
35 bouts, needs a victory to estab
lish himself among the heavy
weights. Charles has won three of his
last four bouts after losing twice
to Rocky Marciano. His loss was
to John Holman, Chicago heavy
weight. Charles later avenged this
defeat with a one-sided decision.
Charles, who has an over-all rec
ord of 89 triumphs, 13 losses and
1 draw, is hoping to get another
crack at Marciano's erown.
Wrestler Turned Coach
Leads Milwaukee Golfers
MILWAUKEE (Al Labron Har
ris, a wrestler turned coach and
teacher, fired ,a 4-under-par Bti
Tuesday to pace the 47 nonexem,pt
olayers who will shoot for prizes in
the 72 hole, S35.000 Milwaukee
Onen Golf Tournament.
Harris, golf coach and teach
ing faculty member at Oklahoma
A&JI College at Stillwater, Okla-,
took two strokes off par on each
of the nines. He finished with 33-33
66, over the par 70, pit-marked
Blue Mound Country Club course.
In second place out of the field
of 11 nonexempt players, those
who must qualify for th meet,
was Gardner Dickinson Jr., of St.
Andrewa, HI. He had a pair of
68. .1
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SALES & SERVICE e Hiway
J. Kramer Hints
He May Sign Up
To Play Trabert
NEW YORK !v-Jack Kramer
says he may come out of sem
retirement and play Tony Trabert
on a professional tennis swing next
fall if the deal can be arranged.
"Frankly, I'm very much inter
ested in signing Trabert to a pro
contract, granting he has a big
year," the young Los Angeles'pro
motor, one of the game's greatest
players, added today. "I can offer
him as good a contract as I did
Frank Sedgman $75,000."
Kramer, whose tour has suffer
ed during the last two years for
need of new blood, said he had dis
cussed the idea with various ten
nis promoters around the coun
try. "They all insist that I would be
a better drawing card against
Trabert than Pancho Gonzales,"
he said. "This seems to be the
lineup they want and so I can't
afford to be modest about it."
Kramer has been on the side
lines during the past several
monlhs while Gonzales fattened
his tennis reputation at the expense
o'f Sedgman, Pancho Segura and
others. Sedgman, who underwent
an appendectomy yesterday,
doesn't figure in future plans.
"Trabert's Wimbledon victory
gave him a tremendous boost,"
big Jake said. "Now if he can win
the Nationals-at Forest Hills and
help us keep the Davis Cup, he'll
really be ripe. He can make a
good pile of dough In two years."
Trabert has announced his de
sire to go into professional tennis,
when his record warrants.
Johnson Moves
Ahead At Tacoma
TACOMA lifl Topranked Frank
lin Johnson of San Diego, Calif.,
8IIU willCl linjin iiiuim ;
into the third round of the Pacific I
J A nlm.aB nintrnil
Northwest tennis championships
Wednesday after a day of easy
victories.
Johnson bounced Bob Prince of
Seattle, 6-1, 8-1, Tuesday, and second-seeded
Dick Moody and Rob
in Hilgcman, No. 3, also had little
trouble.
Moody, of Sanla Monica, Calif.,
beat Bill Fredericks of Bremer
ton, 6-1, 6-1, and Hilgcman, ot
Modesto, ' Calif., ousted Dave
Broom of Spokane, 6-0, 6-2.
Don Stcnsaas of Amarillo. Tex,.
took three sets to beat Masamn
Kono, Seattle, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.
In the women's division, second,
seeded Joan Johnson of Los Angel
es, advanced to 'the semifinals
wilh a 6-2, 6-2 win over Elaine
Mason of Palo Alio, Calif.
RESPECT .FROM TEXAS
KING AND QUEEN COURT
HOUSE, Va. m You jxpect to
hear about big things in Texas,
but a Texan can tell you about
some big things in Virginia.
The Texan is Sam Kayhurn,
speaker or tne House or Kcpresen-
tatives. He came off second best 1 1
in a battle with a black bass at
the King and Queen Rod and Gun j
Club here. During the battle the
fish surfaced and was plainly I
seen by the speaker and his com-
panion. Rep. Prince Preston of j
Georgia. You'd expect Vie fish to
b big after successfully battling
Texan and it was.
Wed., July 13, 1955 Tht
New Yacht Record
To Hawaiian Isles
Appears Certain
HONOLULU tfi A new record
in the 2,200 mile Transpacific
Yacht race seemed certain
Wednesday and there was pros
pect of a close two-boat finish for
the first time in the 49-year-old
classic.
Richard S. Rheem's ketch Morn
ing Star held a lead estimated at
60 miles early Tuesday. But Wil
liam S. Pomeroy'a 108-foot schoon
er Ramona, which gambled on a
late northerly tack, may be in bat
ter wind position for the run to
the Diamond Head finish.
In good winds, the Ramona, a
San Francisco boat, is slightly
faster than Rheem's 98-foot Morn
ing Slar, a I.os Angeles craft.
The Morning Star, holder of the
1951 crossing record of 10 days
10 hours and 13 minutes, should
reach Diamond Head between 7
and 9 p.m. Hawaii time, Wednes
day night, the Coast Guard cutter
Gresham estimated.
This would break Morning
Star's own record by nearly 24
hours in the San Pedro-to-Hono-lulu
race.
The Gresham radioed Tuesday
night that the Mai Tai, John S.
Griffith's 65-foot yawl, had lost her
main boom and was out of the
race. The Mai Tai said no one
to Honolulu.
Ed Davis, Eunice Noel
Roll Combined 1,198
Ed Davis and Eunice Noel roll
ed a combined total of 1,198 pins
Tuesday night to lead bowlers in
mixed doubles at the Roseburg
Alleys.
Individual men's high total were
led by Don Nye with a 218 game
and Davis wilh a 549 series. Other
high games included a 210 by Da
vis and a 204 by George Sanders.
For the ladies, Sylvia Anderson
had a 190 game and Mary Circle
rolled a 489 series.
Other high doubles included the
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Ring Record
TUESDAY'S FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATE DPRESS
OCEAN PARK, Calif. Kenny
Davis, 129 Vi, Glendale, Calif, out
pointed Al Nevarez, 133 Vi, Juar
ez, Mexico, in
HOUSTON, Tex. Paul Jorgen
sen, 126, Houston, outpointed Pap
py Gault, 124, Spartansburg, S.C.
10.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Joey Lo
pes, 134 v, Sacramento, stopped
Davey Gallardo, 133, Los Angeles,
6.
SUPERIOR, Wis. Al Andrews,
159, St. Paul, stopped Irish Don
Jones, 159, Detroit, 6.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Baby Vas-
quez, U4, Mexico city, outpoint-
ed George Collins, 135, New
Yo
York,
10.
RICHMOND, Calif.-Dan Bry
ant, 164, Oakland, Calif., outpoint
ed Billy Lanza, 165, Saoramento,
8. .
BRIDGEPORT, Conn: Willie
Pep, 130 Vt, Hartford, outpointed
Hector Rodriquez, 127 V, Puerto
Rico, 10.
DETROIT Gene Linseott, 157 A,
Pontiac, Mich., outpointed Gen
Fowler, 152 W, Chicago, 8.
MIAMI BHAOH, Fla. Kenny
Lane, 138 'H, Muskegon, Mich.,
outpointed Jimmy Ford, 142, Mi
ami, 10.
CHA R LOTTETO WN, N.S.-Cob-ey
McCluskey, 153, Dartmouth,
N.S., outpointed Jimmy Skinner,
160, New York, 10.
following: Don Nye and Mary Cir
cle 1.177, John Q. Smith and Con
nie Nelson 1,159; Bob Nesbitt and
Dell Mix 1.138; Ted Buettner and
Sylvia Anderson 1,135.