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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1956)
Douglas Schools For Haywards At Ready Eugene By BROWNIE VALDEZ Sports Writer, N.wl-Revi.w also be out to try to win theirlvelin; Dick Crites, sprint medley fourth straight distance memey I relay ; Man carter, oisiance meu race, having won the event for the! ley; Dale Dowdy, high jump; Dick The 19th annual Hay ward Re- Dast three vears. Jnys, one of the largest high They hold the record in that ev school cinder spectacles within the ent with a very good time of Ill stale, will get under way this 1 03.4 posted in the 1954 relays, weekend in Eugene. j The fioseburg roster; 440 and The meet will be held on theiaao relay (Frank Purdv, Ronnie University of Oregon campus to day and Saturday and will draw most of the top track talent from various parts of the state. Competition is broken into four divisions so as to give all partici pants an equal chance in their re spective divisions, i Class C is for schools with an enrollment up to 200, class B for schools with enrollment between 200 and 430, class A for schools between 450 and 1.000 and Metro politan for those schools above the 1.000 mark. . 700 Entered Today Class B and C competition will be today with better than 700 en tered. Saturday, more than 500 will compete in the class A and metro politan divisions. Douglas County will be well rep resented with at least six of the schools planning on attending. uoacn (rank I'uruy s Koscourg Indians, last year's runners - up in the metro class, will be taking 17 lads to the affair, including Lar ry fcxeeen who holds the school record in the shot put with a toss of 50-21. Roscburg won the shot put re lay event last year, but all mem bers of the winning crew nave since graduated. The Indians will Lowe, Bill Johnston, Fred Skeels). Gary Welch alternate distance medley relay (Larry Law- son mile, Jrank ruruy u, Gary Sanders 880, Kernie Dough ton mile) Darrell Welch alternate; shuttle relay (Marvin Fray, David Bradley, Fred Skeels); shot put re lay (Larry Excccn, Dave Daniels, M'Maruus Rumsey); discus: Lar- FORGET SCRUBBING It'll A damp mxt, mopping keeps TERRAFLEX VINYL FLOORS shining clean FAMOUS Johns-Manvillf VINYL TILE FLOORING SAVES HOUSEWORK You can now get Johns-Manville TERRAFLEX9 VINYL FLOOR TILE FOR ONLY Niw standard iug Terrafle is easy to install .you can cut 9" and fit it with scissors. Install it yourself and uv money. It will give your horn new charm and beauty . . . us it in every room. Available in a wide choice of beau tiful, marbleised colors. GERRETSEN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Ph. OR 2-2636 538 South East Oak 1,300 Athletes Attracted , EUGENE m Tht Hayward r.lays, attracting mora than 1, 300 athletes from 83 high schools, open here Friday after noon. They will continue Setur d.y. Central High of Monmouth-Independence will defend it class B championship and Medford again is favored to retein Its mot repolitan title. A new champion will be crowned in the class A bracket because last year's win ner, Marthfitld, will move into the metro cless. Mt. Shasta, Calif., the cless C winner last year, will not com pete this year. ry Exeecn or Vic Nichols; pole vault: Perry Chile; broad jump re lay (Ray Lewis, Fred Skeels, Mar vin Fray); high jump relay (Ray Lewis, Fred Skeels, Frank Purdy). Douglas High roster: 440 relay (George Brosi. Dove Oilman, Fred Newton, Brent Strickland); dis tance medley (Fred Myers W, Lewis Dubell Va, Jack McLennan 880, Cliff Thomson mile); distance sprint medley (George Brosi 110. Dave Gilman 110, Brent Strickland 220, Cliff Thomson 440); shuttle hurdles (Junior Hopper, John Erbe, Brent Strickland); broad jump, Brent Strickland or Fred Newton; high jump, Fred Newton or Junior Hopper; shot put, Har lan Smith or, Don Grass; discus, Harlan Smith or Bob Carlson. Drain roster: Eddie Burns, shot put and 440 relay; Bob Black, ja- Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF GREENSBORO, "tJ.C. Sam Snead took one stroke lead with 5-undcr-par 66 in first round of Greensboro Open. BASKETBALL MONMOUTH, 111. Charles (Chuck) Larson named coach at Monmouth College. FOOTBALL FORT COLLINS, Colo. Tliur mon L. (Bobby) Collins appointed backficld coach at Colorado A&M. TENNIS NEW YORK Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif,, named playing captain of U.S. Wightman Cup team. NAPLES. Italy Aithea Gib son defeated Daphne Seeney, 6-3, 6-1 to gain women's semi-finals in International Tournament. RACING SAN BRUNO, Calif. Kowa Red ($59.60) had little trouble tak ing the featured 7-furlong sprint at Tanforan. Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday's Results Boston (A) 6. Philadelphia (N) 4 Cleveland (A) 8, New York (N) 7 (It innings) New York (A) 8, Cincinnati (N) 7 Pittsburgh (N) 2, Kansas City (A) 1 (10 innings) St. Louis (N) S, Chicago (A) 2 (10 innings) Brooklyn (N) 7. Baltimore (A) 2 Milwaukee (N) 7, Detroit (A) S CLOSE OUT SALE CONTINUES ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD! There ii still o large stock of Comoro Supplies but you must hurry for they are going tost ! 1 ! 25 OFF Cameras Screent Film Light Meters Projector! Tripods Flashbulbs Tape Recorders All Sales Final No Refunds No Exchanges J. C. Sporting Goods 509 S. E. Jackson Ph. OR 3-4155 Geary, distance medley; Charles iluckins, 440 relay ana siiuuie Hur dles; Dennis Hess, distance med ley; Eddie Johnston, shot put: Jerry Nash, discus; Paul Reel, pole vault, discus and shuttle hur dles; Jack Shaw, high jump and sprint medley; Eddie Tanner, dis tance medley; Don Work, distance medley; Gary Zosel, distance med ley. Coach Marvin Healer. Oakland roster: Russell Barton, high jump; Victor Brint, pole vault; Danny Cantwell, distance medley; Don Cota, 440 relay and sprint medley; Larry Jackson, 440 relay and sprint medley; Bob Lo vell, distance medley, discus and high jump; Melvin Martin, discus; Kenneth Jones, javelin and shot put; Jim Scehawcr, shot put; Lar ry Turner, distance medley ana sprint medley; Dan Fugate, ja velin: Kollie landy, distance med ley. Coach Ted Zetterberg. Glendale roster: Dick I, odd. ja velin; Archer Ford, broad junin. 440 relay and sprint medley; Gary Miller, pole vault; Jim Mosley Glide Townies Baseball Gear Willed To Wildcats The Glide High School baseball team is pretty well equipped this year because of the open-heart-edness of the now defunct town team. The town teem baseballers, through their treasurer Arthur Selby, donated about $250 worth of equipment to the school this year. The' team received the equipment the town team had used when it was playing during the summer of 1954. Pat Hatfield, president of the student body, in a letter to Sel by, said: "You can't realise how much this has helped the appeer ance of our ball club. "Now there are enough uni forms to suit down a team and substitutes in the same way," he said. "The extra balls and bats make it possible for more play ers to practice at the same time, which improves the quelity of our practices." Salmon, Davis Top Pin Scores Beavers Split Day-Night Doubleheader With Solans Portland Los Angeles San Francisco Seattle Hollywood Vancouver San Diego Sacramento .667 .500 .500 .500 ' .500 1 .333 1 .333 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE noon and the Solons 6-5 at night. W L Pet. GB Seattle at Hollywood and Los An- 2 1 .667 geles at San Diego were rained , out. . . The teams switch foes Friday1 g jhe News-Review nigni. San Francisco s only hit was Dy Don Lenhardt, who opened the fourth with a single. Harrison then walked three Seals and forced in the only run. He gave eight walks in all. Harrison On Option Harrison, on option to Vancou ver from Baltimore, had Roteburg, Ore. Frl, April 13, 1956 Thursday's Results Portland 6-5, Sacramento 1-6 Vancouver 3, San Francisco 1 Seattle at Hollywood, postponed, rain Los Angeles at San Diego, post poned, ram By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Early season is supposed to be the hitters' part of the year but apparently no one told Vancou ver's erratic but effective pitcher Bob Harrison. The 23-y e a r-old righthander hung a one-hitter on San Fran cisco Thursday for a 3-1 Pacific Coast League victory. Portland and Sacramento split, Portland winning 6-1 in the after- Taft Ski Carnival Slated For Public This Weekend . K:a .i-i earnivals, directly from the old country bv 14-12? ' S The official Fred Weber, exclusively for Taft record last year, shuttling from j 193fi ciosmg 0f Taft Mountain Win Baltimore to San Antonio to Wi-;,. pnri. ?inHav. chita. j officials of the nark have a won- Leon Salmon garnered hieh scor ing honors for the nipht rinrinc! Merchants Boivlins Lea lie action last night as he splattered the pins high jump; Ron Smith. 440 relay , for, games of 179, 216 and 223 for and sprint medley; Bob Holgrem, I dandy 618 total. 440 relay and sprint medley; Lynn le "ad to Sive single game lau- rroxel, 440 relay; Bill Hale, sprint i'"- as uie medley. Coach Harry Edwards. Coca-Cola roller fashioned a high Camas Valley roster: Ronald Munch. 440 relay. 880 medley and broad jump; John Wheeler, pole vault, javelin and 880 medley; Ronald Rice, 880 medley, 440 re lay and shot nut: Robert Thrush. 880 medley, 440 relay, broad jump, pole vault and discus; wayman Schmidt, 410 relay, 880 medley, ja velin and discus: Ray Looncy, high jump and discus. Coach Gerry Par sons and Clyde Akcy. Douglas County schools thai will not be making the trip are Myrtle Creek, Days Creek, Sutherlin, Elk ton, Yoncalla, Riddle, Glide and Canyonvillc. Field events will begin at 10:30, with the running events scheduled for 1 p.m. Baseball Loops Set Full Action Today Douglas County will have an abundance of baseball today with both the Umpqua Valley ' League and Douglas B League swinging into a full round of action. Drain will also be at Crcswcll in a 5-A-7. encounter. The UVL will have Glcndale traveling to Douglas, Sutherlin at Myrtle Creek and Oakland at Rid dle. The Oakland-Riddle game will also count in Douglas B standings. The other two UVL games will count in district 6-A-2. Other Douglas B League teams slated for action are Camas Valley at Glide and Elkton traveling to Yoncalla. Orioles Buy Slugger From Vancouver Club BALTIMORE Ifl The Balti more Orioles bought Tito Fran- cona from Vancouver inuay and hoped he'd be the slugger they have lacked since joining the American League in 1954. The 22-year-old Francona has had only two seasons of minor league baseball, but in Oriole spring exhibition games so far is hitting .333 and leads the team with eight homers and 25 runs bat ted in. He came out of military service late last season and was sent by Paul Richards, manager of the Orioles, to play during the winter in Colombia, South America. He belted 17 home runs in 60 games. Francona played first base in his two minor league seasons, but Richards is making an outfielder out of him. Seycral of the keglers found the range for the one big game of the night, with eight going over the 200 mark. Irv Bridges fired a 222, Don Hcgcle 215, Carl Dunn 206, Gilbert Mack 20G, Tony DcGroot 203, Jack Hayman 209, John Bell 209 and Ed Davis another good one with 223. Salmon's 618 series led Nordic Plywood to a clean sweep over the Umpqua Chief Flour team. Todd Construction won two from Merk Moose, Coca-Cola did likewise to Self Service Laundry while Patterson's- Bakery and Blake's Moose were splitting points for the night. A I) Rice led his hardtoppers to a three-point win over the Han son's Texaco five of Oakland to take over top spot of the Commer cial League with a blistering 584 count or games of 206, 213 and 165. ; Bill Hash Howled a 214 high game for the high solo of the ses sion but to little avail as his Turn round Inn crew still lost two games to Bob and Gene's Union Gas crew. Other league action saw Bruton's Shoe Service take two and one half games from VFW and the Forest ers dump Chrystallite Tile for two. Other 200 shooters were Pat Pat terson with 205. Andy Schlick 212, Bob Harrison 207 and Jim Henne beck with 213. MERCHANTS LEAGUE W L TP Self Serv. Ld-y 25 14 '33 Ump. Chief Flour 27 15 32 Coca Cola 23 16 31 Blake's Moose - 24' 4 14'i 30',i Patterson's Bkry 19'a 27!4 Merk's Moose IS 24 21 Tod Construe. 12 26 17 Nordic Plyw'd - 12 27 17 Pistol Club Shooters Paced By Robert White Robert White Thursday night led shooters of the Roseburg Pis tol Club at the Roseburg Rod & Gun Club grounds at Winchester. His score was 543. Paul Robinson, who often leads in the weekly shoots, was second with 541. Other scores were: Berl Oar 533, L. K. Cornwcll 513 and Sidney Comfort 496. Ducks Defeat Vikings EUGKNE, Ore. i.fi Oregon up ended Portland Slale, 8-6. Thurs day to post its seventh victory in nine preseason baseball games. Oregon sewed up the game with a five-run outburst in the fourth on singles by Jim Pifher and Jim Pingree and a double by Jerry Ross. Landv Gets Nod For Coast Miles At Sacramento, Dick Yoang started the Beaver win with a leadoff homer, his second in two games. A triple by Ed Mikelson and some well-spotted singles gave Portland its safe margin. In the nightcap, Sacramento's George Risley and Jackie Tobin drove in the tying and winning runs in the eighth inning of a ment. dragging game that lasted almost three hours. Portland made four errors, the Solons three. Valdes Wins Game In the first game Young swat ted out a double and two singles in addition to his homer. Rene Valdes got credit for the win, al though the veteran lefty, Royce Lint, had to come to the rescue in the sixth inning with two men on base and only one man out. Lint snuffed out the rally and i - , . derful program lined up ior skier, the non-skier or the fam ily "The program includes a dishpaa derbv for kids of all ages with small prizes going to the win ners. This race was organized by Mr. and Mrs. Fob Lecklider and should provide plenty of excite- A.'nKcti vn for all skiers will be on the program also. This race will be against time,, throush obstacles, some of them imported Officers Named For Pacific Racers Tho Pacific Racing Assn. of n v...-, t,nM ite annual meeting blanked Sacramento the rest of ,.,!. -ffj.pr, u'ednes- the way, In the second game Sacramento jumped off to an early 3-0 lead, and Portland had to chip away at that until the eighth inning be fore finally going in front, 5-4. Bob Borkowski, Portland right NEW YORK The way has been cleared for John Landy, the world's fastest miler, to run in two races on the Pacific Coast next month. "There never was any Question of our desire to have this fine amateur athlete, this world figure appear in this country," said pres ident Carl Hansen of the Ama teur Athletic Union Thursday. "I think we can say for sure that Landv will race here. We have ironed out the difficulty by cable. The Australian school teacher will run a mile in the University of . Southern California Relays at Los Angeles May 5 and the west Coast Relays at Fresno, Calif., May 12. ' Negotiations for Landy's appear ance in this country originally were carried on by private parties, i The AAU said any invitations for was short-lived. Reliever Dick foreign athletes to compete in the Waibel gave up four singles in the United States had to go through bottom of the eighth inning, good its organizations. , for two runs and the victory mar- "We still must go through the gin for Sacramento. normal routines but this can be i Mountain. Nice prizes will go to the rlav niphl. Johnny Decker was elected pres ident for the coming year wiin whitnv n.im vice president; R. C. Autry, secretary, and Leonard Kress elected treasurer. rr.L. : hilrfc a uaoL-lv fielder, drove in the two runs that; ; Wednesday night in put Portland ahead He hit al c nset hut al the Douglas single just out of the reach of Fairerounds shortstop Ted Bell. Bell played j association has Us the second game after- shortstop j t she(hlled for May 5 t: et?Sn,2fi A-htand nd May 6 at Eugene. i played at Salem last year. Borkowski Hits In 4 For the game Borkowski col lected three hits and drove in four . runs. But the lead he gave Portland winners. The Umpqua Ski Patrol will give a demonstration with an on-the-ball program. Leader Bob Mat thews and his small group prom ise an impressive show. Another feature of the day will be a demonstration by instructors Rae Betlach and Fred Weber on how to start from the bottom the safe and easy way. Students who received lessons earlier in the year will be on hand to show what they have learned. The final tournament of the day will be a jumping tournament with a prize for every contestant, pro viding he or she can catch it. It will be a contest where all you"1 have to do is jump high enough to reach for the prize, grab it and it is yours. There will be trails for the rion skiers to the places where the dif ferent things are happening. Jt will also mark the first time that all members of the ski club will all be on hand to show the visitors around. Cameras Portrait! . "WE ARE NEVER TO BUSY TO HELP YOU" PHOTO LAB 627 S. E. Joclc!On Phone OR 3-7091 SJlJI'i.uli"""iiieM done after the fact, so to speak," said Hansen who added that cables had been exchanged with the AAU of Australia COLLEGE BASEBALL Eastern Washington 10, Montana State 5 Oregon Education 9, Linfield 6 College of Idaho 21, Eastern Ore gon 16 Oregon 8, Portland Stale 6 Western Washington 8-2, Washing ton 5-16 (First game) I Portland 102 000 2016 12 0 I Sacramento 100 000 0001 10 3 Valdes, Lint (7) and Caldcrone: j Osenbaugh, R. Jones (8) and: Bright. I (Second game) Portland 000 010 2205 7 4 Sacramento - 102 001 02x 6 10 2 Alexander, Waibel (7), Shore (8) and Bottler; Beardcn, Candini (7), Lovrich (7), Harrist (9) and Baich, McNamara (9). 3 CARTER TIRE CO. Will Be Open Friday Until 9 P.M. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE WHO ARE UNABLE TO GET INTO TOWN BEFORE 6.P.M. COME IN AND SEE OUR ... C-E Television & Appliances 266 S.E. STEPHENS PH OR 2-2689 "mm I'M mum ii COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Hardloppers Hanson's Tex. Turn-Around Chrystallite Tile The Forresters Bruton's Shoe Bob St Gene's VFW W 23 21 '4 20 21 21 L 16 17(4 19 18 18 8'i 21 !4 17 22 15 24 TP 31 . 30 6 29 28 26 22Ml 21 20 Myrtle Creek-Sutherlin UVL Tilt Reset For Today The Umpqua Valley League game between Myrtle Creek and! Sutherlin, originally scheduled fori today at Myrtle Creek but renched- j uled for Thursday to let the Slither-: lin team members articipate in j the Hayward Relays at Eugene Fri- day, has once more been changed. The game will be played as or-j iginally scheduled Friday after noon at Myrtle Creek. Game time; is 2 p.m. ' Indian Netmen Slate Three Weekend Matches Coach Al Hoffman's Roscburg High School tennis team will jour ney to Eugene this afternoon for an engagement with the strong Un iversity of Oregon Frosh team. They will stay in Eugene over night, play the Eugene high Axe men Saturday morning and take on the Springfield Millers in the afternoon. UY: 10 DAYS I "FISHING" uir uu M AT BARCUS ONLY WITH EACH NEW DODGE SOLD! WORK CAR 4 ow you can hove a second or third cor to "knock around" in without cost to you! Generous Trade-in Allowance Our usual generous trade-in allowance for your used cor. (In fact, we'll even do better during this tale.) Come in find out'what your cor is worth. YOU'LL BE AMAZED! VIKING NETTERS WIN PORTLAND i The Portland State tennis team won the final doubles match to defeat Lewis and Clark 4-3 Thursdav. Saturday Nite AT THE ARMORY MAIN EVENT Jack O'Reilly vi. Pedro Godoy SEMI FINAL Herbit Freeman vs. Crafty Cat Roberts Referee Bill Fletcher FIRST MATCH STARTS 8:30 P.M. MatchM Undtr Supenision of Roseburg Wrtstlmg Commijsion Discover The Difference In Dodge! HERE'S ANOTHER BONUS: SERVICE AFTER THE SALE A modern service department with factory-trained mechanics of long experience ossurei you of top car performance. 4 First Come - First Served! Good assortment of '56 Dodge and werV can, too! Take your choice, BARCUS SALES & SERVICE - YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER N, Stephens ot Garden Valley Rood j j
