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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1956)
ilieim n rltlDIMiUC XU:- inriCkV UUMrfclrtll I i iu i J i.iw nwjr ' - - - -" ' a a 3 bination will line up Saturday night at Klamath Falls when it takes on the Southern Oregon District 4 winners at 8 p.m. Infielders are (left to right): Allen Lindbloom, third base; Lorry Bissonette, shortstop; Bobby McClellan, second base and Ron Beomer, first base. The second game of the three-game series will be played at Finlay Field Monday night. Coach Bill Harper has not named a starting hurler. (Paul Jenkins photo). Roseburg Legion Thumps Eugene In Tuneup Game By BROWNIE VALOEZ Soarti Writer, Ntwi-Rview Hoseburg's Junior American I.e Rion baseball team hosted the Eu- an exhibition contest between the two clubs Thursday nigra ai nn lav Field. Both clubs are slated to begin stale intradistrict Legion playoffs Saturday. Itoscburg will travel to Klamath f alls lor an a p.m. uai llo at Oem Stadium against the .Southern Oregon champs and Eu gene will journey to norm Bona against the Coast champions, also at 8. Thursday's Legion encounter saw the home-town gang pushing across two runs in the first frame for a quick lead. Larry Bissonette sin gled and Bill Cording collected his first of four "walks for the game. Cleanup batter Bill ltudzik chased them both home with a liner to right. ltudzik went to third on the nlav when the right fielder missed the ball, but was unable to score. ltosehurg chased across two ad ditional runs in the fourth with the aid of four walks and Dick Smith's tingle. Sports Calendar FRIDAY SOFTBALL: Little Traveling League: Kiddle Lions vs. Ump qua Plywood of Tiller, 6:30 p.m., Kiddle ball field; Umpqua Ply wood of Myrtle Creek vs. Ilan na Nickel, 6:30 p.m., Myrtle (.'reck ball field; Twilight League: Vets All-Starts vs. BLSl, (i p.m. Vets ball field; Y.MCA Church League: Lookingglass vs. Hivcrsdalc, 6:30 p.m. Fairground Field; Suthcrlin Christian vs. CMA, 8 p.m., Fairgrounds Field. KACING: llardlops, 7 p.m., Kose hurg Speedway. BOWLING: Sweepers, 7.-.10 p.m., Koseburg Bowling Alley. SATURDAY BASEBALL: Junior American Le gion: Koseburg vs. Klamath Falls, 8 p.m., Gem Stadium (first of three-game stale intra district playoffs!. WIIKSTLINU: Koseburg Armory, 8:30 p.m. TRACK i WILLIAMSBURG, Va. The AAU liflcd its suspension against the William & Mary team, set down for competing in a meet with Wcs Santee. Enjoy Yourself! GOING nn n Inn? Let us help bonish those wor ries about loss of personal property that too often de tract from vacation enjoy ment. A Personal Effects Policy will cover your luggage, clothing and other personal property against practically all risks of loss or damage. When you pack, pack protection too! Roy 0. Young & Son INSURANCE Diol OR 3-6671 733 S. E. Cost Street ROSEBURG, OREGON feV; Jk$ I- ,U i.,nu Dncakiirn Ijinmr Eugent Scores Run Eugene closed the gap to 4-1 in the top half of the sixth scoring a solo tally on singles by Bruno Barbison and John Polhcmus and a Koseburg error. I he Lane club dented the plate for another single counter in the next stanza on doubles by Bill De Young and Tom Jones, making the score read at 4-2. It was short lived however, as the winners sent four big runs across the dish in the bottom half of the frame, putting the game out of reach, all without the aid of a single base hit. Two hit bat ters, two walks and two Eugene errors accounted for the scoring. Thro Hurleri Work Coach Bill Harper gave all three of his starting hurlers a good work out with each throwing three frames. Allen Smith hurled the initial three stanzas and set the first nine batters down in order, striking out three. .eftv Bill Oerdintf came nn In the fourth giving up three hits and one run win c striking nut hrne The run was unearned however, as an error by the left fielder was responsible. Kight-hander Dick Smilh innk over mound duties in the seventh 1 ft SI PlfffUPC 6 or V"8' LonS or Short Wheelbase, 3 or 4 Speed Transmissions, I lliUr J Assorted Colors, Various Tire Options NEW 2V2 Ton Ready to Roll, Powermatic, 4 - 5 I pninn fnrMnn inflplH mm- and finished the route, giving un another run on three tut s, two of them doubles. He set four down on strike outs. Eugene Pitcher Wild Kay Alclnnis started on the mound for Eugene and hurled the first three-plus innings before be ing relieved by Paul Covin. Covin was wild throughout giving up six walks, hitting two batters and al lowing two singles before giving way to right-hander Fred Peter son in the seventh. Peterson com pleted the tour with little trouble. Koseburg s four hits were car- ncred by Larry Bissonette, Danny Kinnie, Bill ltudzik and Dick Smith. Tom Jones led the losers with the willow, collecting two of the five Eugene hits, including a dou ble. Koseburg's Legion crew is slated to leave for Klamath Falls Satur day morning at 8:30 a.m. The team will travel in cars, and will meet at tne nign school, according to team manager Erwin Short. Line score: Eugene 1)00 001 1002 5 3 Roseburg 200 200 40x-,8 4 1 Batteries: Eugene Mclnnls, Covin (4), Peterson 7 and Stout; Roseburg A. Smith, Oerding (4), D. Smilh (7) and ltudzik. AS AN INDUCEMENT TO SECURE GOOD USED PICKUPS, THE HANSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY WILL OFFER A TOP TRADE-IN DEAL ON NEW CHEVROLET PICKUPS AND TRUCKS. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, our entire stock of new pickups and trucks will be on display at CHEVROLET Dump Truck Yard Box Local Man Scores 2nd In Trapshoot PORTLAND ii Class cham pionships will be determined Fri day in the second day of the Ore gon tournament of the American Trapsbooting Assn. Al Kehrli, Portland, seized the lead in class AA Thursday, break ing 100 straight targets. Next was Orley Milligan, Roseburg, with 97. The opening day of the four-day tournament saw uregon snooters take the lead in all but one event. The exception was in the handi cap shoot, in which V. E. Stevens, Kalama. Wash., broke 99 targets. John Mills, Sandy, Ore., was next wnn 9Y. Results: Class AA Al Kehrli. Portland, 100; Orley Milligan, Roseburg, 97; John Simpson, Portland, 97; Ted Welly, Portland, 97. Class A Pete Schmitz. Cottage Grove, 100; Ernie Palton. La comb, 99; Herman Morilz, Albany, 99. Class B Baxter Moore Jr., Til lamook, 100: Otlo Moritz, Port land, 97: Hobert Smith, Sandy, 97; John Hurd. Eugene. 97; Bert Dumpier, Koseburg, 97: Dr. A. K. Guild, Canby, 97; Ivan Barker, Sandy, 97. Class C Glenn Parks. Sandv. 98; John Mills. Sandy, 97. Class D Wally Stone. Salem, 92; Halnh Johnson, Portland, 87. Handicap V. E. Stevens. Ka lama. Wash., 99; John Mills, Sandv, 97; Art Morris, Maupin, 98: Dr. A, K. Guild, Canby, 96; Dave Wallace, Portland, 96; Bax ter Moore Jr., Tillamook. 96: N. V. Stemlcr. Portland, 96; F. Simp son. Cornelius, 96. Women Corrine Blake. Hills- horo, 9.r; Elizabeth Tankel, Mo-j desto. Calif.. 84. Juniors Wally Stone, Salem, 92 Eugene Clobbers Wenatchee Chiefs NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Yakima Wenatchee Salcin .800 .600 1 .500 l'i .500 1 M Tri-City Eugene Lewiston .400 .200 .000 2 3 1 14 Spokane By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A neat four-hit pitching job by Eugene's Paul Penfold and the awesome hitting power of the Yaki ma Bears spiced up the Northwest League schedule Thursday night. Penfold four-hit the Wenatchee Chiefs and beat them. 5-1, while his mates nicked Chief hurler Gene Shorttidge for 13 safeties. The loss dropped Wenatchee into second place behind the Bears. Yakima splurged for 19 hits as the Bears clobbed the Lewiston Broncs, 17-4. The other league game, a comparatively sedate af fair, turned into a 6-2 victory for in-Lily over the balem Senators. OAK and ROSE HANS flf 1 Ton Crummy Brand 6 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Moore's, Umpqua Plywood Win Again In Industrial INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Moore's Cafe 1 0 l lm Umpqua Plvwood 5 2 -714 U.S. Plvwood . 2 5 .286 S. Stephens Hdw. 0 6 .000 Moore's Cafe added lis seventh clria,f nrl t:mnmia PlVWOOd' Of Myrtle Creek stayed close behind j as both won Industrial Leauc soft-1 ball tussles Thursday night. ! Moore's downed U. b. riywoou 3-1, scoring three runs in the first frame and made them stand up throughout the remainder of the game for the win. All three runs were scored after the first two hatters went down in order. Bill Sliapro walked and scored on Jack Loomis' double to center. Manager Dick Nichols sent Loomis across with a triple to cen ter and scored himself when the outfielder misplayed the ball. The plywood nine had men on base in almost every inning, but failed to dent the plate until the Heavyweights Set In Armory Herbie Freeman and Bulldog Bud Curtis will renew their fiery feud from last week on Ihc Rose burg Armory mats Saturday niht when the two gladiators meet for the Northwest heavyweight cham pionship. Freeman holds the belt now, having won it from Bull Montana up north several weeks back, and Curtis has been trying to get a crack at the title for three weeks. Curtis won a questionable deci sion over Freeman at the armory during last week's show and Free man claimed that he was choked when the referee was temporarily knocked out. Freeman, in order to get anoth er crack at Curtis, was forced to put up the belt, which he was more than wilting to do. The semi-final on Saturday's card will match the whiskered Ca nadian lumberjack. Tony Bourne, against an old favorite in the state, Jack Kiser. Bourne is rough and rugged, but was unable to appear here last week because of an accident. Kiser is just getting back into action aft er a knee infection. A special event has been added for the night and it will find John nv Vance going against Doran O'llara. All children under 12 years of age will be admitted free, provided they are accompanied by an adult. N'S USED CAR STREETS HEAVYW Forward Facing Conversion New and Ready to Rol Or.-Fri., July 13, 1956 fifth when they scored their lone run. Phil Tilford, up as first baiter in the inning, rapped a hard single to left and scored on Claude Cur ran's double. They offered another serious threat in the next frame when out fielder Hegcle singled, went to second on a sacrifice and to third on a passed ball. This was as far as he got. however, as Duane Ank- crbcrg set the next two baiters down on strikeouts to retire the side. U.S. Plywood outhit the winners 5-3. Ankerberg went the distance for Moore's setting nine of the ply wood batters down on strikeouts. Bill Borcher hurled for U.S. and was tough all the way with his amazing assortment of "junk" pitches. He scattered two hits over the route, both coming during the first-inning uprising. Umoaua Plvwood of Myrtle Creek won its fifth of the year in the nightcap with a one-sided 11-1 margin over South Stephens Hard ware. The game was cut at the end of five innings of play, due to a 7-run lead rule. Umpqua lost little time in scor ing its first run. Lcadoff batter Virgil O Ouinn rapped a single to center and Arland Weaver walked. The next two batters went down in order. Then pitcher Luke Ross rapped them both home with a line double to left. Umpqua added three more in the second and four in the third. O'Quinn capped the four-run up rising with a two-run homer. It was his third consecutive hit for the game. The final two runs crossed the plate in the fifth on singles by Charlie Brown and John Cavaner along with a double by Barney Barnes. The hardware men scored their lone tally in the initial stanza on singles bv Keady, Zeke Walton and Bill Whittcn. Luke Ross pitched the win, giv ing up three hits and striking out eight batters over the five innings. Unss and O'Quinn were the lead ing hitters for the game with three hits apiece. Walton collected two of the-losers' three safeties to capture bat ting honors. Line score (first game): U.S. Plv 000 010 01 5 2 Moore's Cafe 300 000 x 3 2 0 Batteries: U.S. Plywood Bor cher and Sprague: Moore's Cafe Ankerberg and Moore. Line score (second game): Ump. Ply 234 0211 12 1 I S. Steph. Hdw 100 00 1 3 2 I Batteries: Umpqua Plywood Ross and O'Quinn: South Stephens 'Hardware Walton and Lemon. PHONE ORchard 2-1309 Triple-Torque Tandem Gov. Knight Backs PCC Dissolution; Prexies Slate Talk LOS ANGELES I A sugges tion that the Pacific Coast Con ference be dissolved and a Cali fornia conference of UCLA, Cali fornia, Stanford and Southern Cal ifornia be formed for athletic com petition has been made by Gov. Goodwin J. Knight. The governor maue me sussi tion in a letter to Ned Cronm, Los Angeles Times sports writer, who wrote him for his opinion about the athletic scandals that brought fines and bans against 'schools and athletes in the PCC. . "This whole ivory tower busi- ii,n hopbine of mv red ness IrtlStS ... . blooded American neck, and I .l ; thA hnnp v( ran join win. yuu m in- do something," the chief execu- Glendale Beats Merchants, 8-6 The Glendale Loggers dumped the Roseburg Merchants 8-6 in an exhibition baseball contest played at Glendale Wednesday night. Paul Smith and Duane Miller combined to hurl the win, scatter ing eight hits along the way. Left hander Frank Weber was tagged with the loss, giving up 10 hits. Glendale scored the first two runs in the second inning on a walk, a triple tff right- by Jack Snelling and a single by Troy Rey- nolds. The Merchants took a 3-2 lcadi in the top half of the third with a three-run uprising without the aid of a single base hit, utilizing a hit batter, two walks, an error and two fielders' choices. Roseburg made it 5-3 with single runs in both the fifth and sixth. The third run for Glendale cross ed the plate in the fifth, and the Loggers tied the game up in the seventh with a two-run outburst. Roseburg went ahead once more in the next inning counting a solo run. The lead was short-lived, how ever, as Glendale dented the plate with the tying and lead runs dur ing a three-run frame. An error, Ray Munyon's single and .Miller's double were the main blows in the uprising. Glendale is scheduled to play a return game at Finlay Field Fri day, July 20. Line score: Roseburg 003 011 0106 8 4 Glendale 020 010 23x 8 10 2 Batteries: Roseburg Weber and Myers; Glendale Smith, Miller (5) and Munyon. HOT SPRINGS, Va. Five teams tied for the first round lead i the $6,500 Hot Springs women's I four-ball tourney. I C ENTER 322 Cubic Inch Displacement landem Axle, 3-Speed Divider tive wrote. "I am wondering i it might not be a good plan to consider the forming of a confer ence, leaving out the two univer sities in Washington, the two in Oregon and the one in Idaho." The governor pointed out that the present day booster clubs have been composed of "all the com munity leaders with whom the professors fraternize and the com munity leaders from whom tliev ask university financial support. '' He said he played rugby football at Stanford "and I can assure you that if some prominent alum nus had approached me with an offer of modest assitance in my tuition or expenses 1 would have assumed that this prominent alumnus was a man of character and standing in the community and that this proposition had the tacit approval of those in author ity." BERKELEY, Calif. I The Presidents' Council of the Pacific Coast Conference will meet July 17 to review penalties against four members for illegal overpay ments to football players. Robert Gordon Sproul, president of the PCC and of the University of California, Thursday night called the meeting for San Fran cisco after a poll of the presi dents. The conference has placed UCLA, USC and Washington on athletic probation and banned them from the Rose Bowl for two or three years. California was fined and placed on probation but Cat was not banned from the Rose Bowl. Dr. Fred Fagg of USC and Chancellor Raymond B. Allen of UCLA insist the conference code should be" revised and the pun. ishmenls lessened. Fagg called the code unrealistic. Allen labelled it "archaic." OAKLAND, Calif. IJI The Na tional Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA), riding body of the na tion's college sports, is officially investigating the current row over payoffs to athletes in the Pacific Coast Conference, it was learned Thursday. Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt of the PCC told the Oakland Tri bune the NCAA had requested and received detailed information on the UCLA and University of Wash ington cases. Similar action is expected in the cases of USC and the University of California. Authoritative sources reported the PCC already had given Schmidt the right to present de tails of the new cases to the NCAA if requested to do so. The NCAA, comprising more than 500 of the nation's colleges and universities, can take its own actions in the PCC cases of rules violations. JL JD C c
