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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1957)
Don White Resigns Job As Baseball Coach Here The resignation of Don White, head baseball and jayvee basket ball coach at Roseburg High School for the past two yean, to accept a post at the new James Madison High School in Portland, was learned Friday. White has accepted a position at the new achool as head baseball coach. He may also coach in oth er sports and will probably teach general science, classes as be has done here, He said. Roseburg Principal Harry Jaco by said that he had no one in mind at present to fill the vacancy, the only one presently in the ath letic staff. White will be moving back to Portland, where he was graduated from . Washington High School in 1948. The Roseburg position was the second coaching position he has held, having come here from Leb anon after discharge from the Air Force. He was graduated from Oregon State College in 19S2. A successful left-handed pitcher in semi-pro baseball while play ing for the Roseburg Chiefs in 1955 and the Medford Cheney Studs last season, the 6-2, 196-pounrier hopes to resume playing in the Portland semi-pro league this summer. While coaching Roseburg lavvee basketball teams he compiled rec ords of 13-7 and 10-9 and his 1956 Indian baseball team finished sec ond in District 5 A-l with a 3-3 record. So far, this season his Roseburg team has won two and lost one game. (, White is 27 years of age, mar ried, has a family of three chil dren. He will move from here in June. Rain Cancels Games, Tennis Match Friday Rain in Eugene and North Bend Friday forced the post ponement of both the Roseburg Oregon Frosh baseball game and the Roseburg-North Bend tennis matches. Roseburg will attempt to make up the Frosh game, according to Coach Don White, but no date has been set. The Indian tennis team' was slated to depart this morning for Marshfield for matches there on the second half of their annual coast swing, and Coach Al Hoff man revealed the possibility that the North Bend Matches might be made up in the afternoon. The Marshfield match is set for 11 a.m. A second baseball postpone ment in the county moved the scheduled Drain - Creswell game up to next Monday because of wet field conditions at Drain Friday. Archers Fire Two Typet Of Rounds In Shoot Here Roseburg Archers fired two dif ferent types of archery rounds Thursday at their weekly shoot at the County Fairgrounds with Ronnie Oilar leading the Oregon Indoor Hound freestyle shooting, Floyd Ward leading the instinc tive firing in the Oregon Round and Kathryn Ullrich leading the Olympic round. Oilar fired 632 to lead Wally Crook, who had 618, and Kathryn I'llrich with 548. Ward scored 736 in the instinctive and Earl Ullrich had 567. In the Olympic firing. Mrs. Ull rich had 652, Earl Ullrich fired 642. Oilar had 611 and Crook scored 5. Juniors were led by Steve Dun can with 619 and Norman Hill with 4. Next Tuesday's shoot will find the archers holding their final in door shoot of the season. They will hold outdoor shoots at the new field course in North Roseburg. THINKING ABOUT A NEW CAR? BEFORE YOU DECIDE . . . SEE AND DRIVE The New 1957 PONTIAC IT'S NEW INSIDE AND OUT In olt my yean as a new car dealer I havt never seen anything like the new Pontiac. 'szPontac rfjHu&AMv new fane. ROSEBURG Corner Rose 1 . . V I 1 . DON WHITE . . . joins Madison staff. Beavers Win 1st PCL Tilt PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. OB Seattle Hollywood San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Vancouver San Diego Sacramento 0 l.ooo 1 .667 .500 .500 .500 .500 1 .333 Hi .000 2 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland broke into the win col umn Friday night as Seattle moved to the top of standings in the Pacific Coast League. Seattle is the only undefeated team in the loop. The Rainiers cashed in on Sac ramento errors to beat the Solons, 6-3. In other games, Vancouver shaded Los Angeles 1-0, Portland edged San Francisco 2-1 and Hol lywood swamped San Diego 14-1. Five late-inning Seattle runs on four Sacramento errors allowed the Rainiers to come from behind to defeat the Solons at Sacramen to. The only Seattle earned run was scored in the seventh by Bob by Balcena who doubled and came home on a single by Juan Delis. Jerry Streeter homered for Sacramento in the first and ninth innings. A home run by Jim Marshall and the pitching of Babe Bierrer gave Vancouver its win at Los Angeles. Marshall's homer came on the first pitch of the fourth inning. The Mounties Johnny Jorgensen snuffed a Los Angeles threat in the eighth when he caught Bob Borkowski's line drive with two on and turned it into a double play. Joe Macko's ninth inning homer gave Portland the needed margin to even their series with tne heals at San Francisco. The Seals rallied in the bottom half of the ninth when Frank Kel lert tripled and came home on Ed Sadowski's single. But relief hurler Bill Tremel came on and put down the next two batters to end the game. The Portland victory was cred ited to lefty Bill Werle, who gave up only four hits until the ninth inning. Werle was lifted after the Seals' run scored." Southpaw Ray Bauer came on to retire one bat ter, but another laced a single. Then Tremel took over to put out the fire. Portland meets San Francisco in a day game .Saturday. MOTOR CO. & Washington ' Bowling j Results CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE Bailey ffis. 27 15 37 Roy O. Young 27 14 35 Sanders Homes 27 15 34 R'burg Bowl 2 23 19 30 Sory Jan. 18 24 25 Carl's Foods 10 32 13 High game: John Bell Roy O. Young Insurance. 223. High series: Dick Meek, Sand ers Homes, 560 (198-221-141). Other' high games: Bill Sedar 204, Bob Reid 201, Mark Batt 200. Team results: Sanders Homes 3, Carl's Fine Foods 0; Roy O. Young Insurance 2, Roseburg Bowl 1; Ken Bailey Insurance 2, Sory Janitor Supply 1. MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Pts. Pepsi-Cola R'burg Bowl 4 33 31 29 25 23 Sun Studs Ine. Douglas Rlty R'burg Lmbr. Lenmes High game: Jim Hennebeck, Sun Studs Inc., 223. High series: Hennebeck 644 (215-223-206). Other high games: Bob Sbroy- er 215, Woody Maddox 200. other high series: Al risn (204-201-201). Team results: Douglas County Realty 2, Roseburg Bowl 1; Sun Studs Inc. 2, Lennies Tavern 1; Pepsi-Cola 2, Roseburg Lumber 1. JUNIOR CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Pts. Doug. Veneer W. Coast Bidg. Curtis Furn. Mont. Ward Co. Griff's Shine Jensen & Kees Patterson's Wall. & Hurd Boyd's Cof. Flegel Trans. Rural Fire D. Post. Carriers Pierce Frt. Joelsons ' W-D Firemen 26 17 36 29 14 35Vi 28 15 35 25 18 33 23 20 31 21 22 30 23 20 28 22 21 28 20 23 . 28 21 22 27 20 23 27 20Vi 22 'i 26 19 24 25 16 27 21 16 27 20 14"i 28-4 17Vi Al Klang, Patter Moose High game: son Bread, 211. High series: John Vickers, Wal lace & Hurd, 522 (156-182-184). Other high games: Leonard Mc Allister 207, Frank Kees 206. Team results: West Coast Build ing Supply 4, Winston - Dillard Fire DepU 0; Postal Carriers 4, Pierce Auto Freight Lines 0; Curtis Bros. Furniture 4, Boyd's Coffee 0; Griff's Shoe Shine 3, Patterson Bread 1: Jensen 4 Kees 3, The Joelsons 1; Flegel Transfer 3, Moose Lodge 1; Doug las Veneer 3, Montgomery Ward Co. 1; Roseburg Rural Fire Dept. 2, Wallace & Hurd 2. COUNTRY LEAGUE W L Lockwood Loggers 19 9 Harry's Furn. 17 11 Tidewater Oil 11 17 Boyer Meat 9 19 High game: Whitey Dage 192. High series: John Vickers 526 (188-163-175). Team results: Harry's Furniture 4. Boyer Meat Co. 0; Lockwood Loggers 3, Ridewater Oil Co. 1 Increase In Umpqua Steelhead Run Eyed PORTLAND i The state Game Commission hopes to get summer steelhead runs started in the Nestucca, Nehalem. Wilson, Trask and Siuslaw rivers. And, the commission reported Friday, it hopes to increase the steelhead run in the Umpqua, Siletz, Hood, Rogue, Clackamas and Sandy rivers. The commission will begin pro cessing steelhead eggs this sum mer hoping to plant the first of some 350,000 yearling-size fish by 1959. Celtics, Hawks Square For Pro Title Tonight BOSTON I The favored Bos ton Celtics, still blasting officials, and the Cinderella St. Louis Hawks today squared off to settle the, playoff championship of the National Basketball Assn. The clubs stood 3-3 in the best-of-seven series for the payoff clash at Boston Garden. IP A VON ROAD CONSTRUCTION ROAD OILING Asphalt Contractors 11 Years Serving Douglas County Call OR 3-5166 If no answer, call OR 3-6183 Roseburg Paving Co. Bus. Route 99 S. Across from Nielsen's Market Frosii, jayvees Get Track Wins Junior varsity and freshman track team of Roseburg annexed the first track team victories of the season locally Friday after noon at Finlay Field when the two young squads outscored Cottage Grove. It was a winning reversal from jayvee meet against the Lion team here two weeks ago when the visitors won by a decisive 1021 to 191 count. Friday's scores fav ored Roseburg 61 v to 51 in the jayvee meet and 65 1-3 to 47 2-3 in the freshman meet. Thirteen events were run off in each meet, with the javelin elim inated in both, and Roseburg came off with nine jayvee first places and eight firsts in the frosh meet for most of its pointmaking. Barrong Paces Sophomore Tom Barrong in the jayvee meet paced the winners with firsts in both sprints, the broad jump in which he competed for the first time and a leg on the winning relay team. Roseburg's Svlvanus Hunt led the frosh meet by collecting firsts in the high hurdles, the lows, the high jump and running on the win ning relay team. Jerry Humphries, who also ran on the winning jay vee relay team, helped with firsts in the frosh meet in the 100 and the broad jump. Javelin Eliminated Coach Bob George announced after the meet that javelin com-i petition has been eliminated from' the jayvee and frosh slates the rest of the season. He said he planned to enter 14 athletes in the Hayward Relays Saturday, two fewer than bad been planned on earlier.. Jayvee Final Score: Rosebure 61 v.. Cottage Grove S1V4. 120-yard high hurdles: Chestnut. CG, 19.0 100-yard dash: Tom Bar rong, R, 11.2. 440-yard dash: Bill Sherwood, R, 60.0. One mile run: Nyart, CG, 5:10. 180-yard low hur dles: Chestnut, CG, 24.0. 220-yard dash: Barrong. R. 25 1. 880-yard run: McCulley, CG, 2:20. 880-yard relay: Roseburg (Jerry Humphries, Barrong, Terry Trav- ess. Bob Steele), 1:44. Broad jump: Barrong. R 19 8. Discus throw: Dave Bradley, R 1?fl-9 Rhnt nut- Tnm Tnmnchiolr R, 37-6. High jump: Cannon, r! 5-6. Pole vault: Eugene Endicott R, 9-5. Freshman final score: Rostbura 45 1-3, Cottage Grove 47 2-3. 120-yard high hurdles: Svlvanus Hunt, R, 19.9. 100-yard dash: Jer ry Humphries, R, 11.4. One mile run: Stine, CG, 5:12. 440-yard run: Goddard, CG, 59.6. 180-yard low hurdles: Hunt R, 25.6. 220-yard dash: Baxter. R, 26.4. 880-yard run: Hansen, CG, 2:208. 880-yard relay: Roseburg (Endi cott, Bill White, Hunt, Baxter), 1:49. Broad lump: Humphries, R, 19V. Discus throw: Lynch, CG. 99-0. Shot put: Carr, CG, 38-6. High jump: Hunt, K, 5-0. role vault: Paulson, R, 9-3. Doughs, SUB-DISTRICT t A-l W 1 1 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 Douglas Glide Myrtle Creek Oakland Sutherlin UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE W 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 Pts. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 Douglas Glide Glendale Myrtle Creek Sutherlin Oakland Riddle Co-favorites Douglas and Glide continued to run rampant in the Umpqua Valley League and sub- district 6 A-2 baseball chases Fri day by posting easy victories. the Trojans hounced Kiddle, i 3, scoring 15 unearned runs on 10 Riddle errors, and Glide took Myr tle Creek. 6-1, on Dick Smith's one hit pitching. Th r:lnrialA . Sutherlin nitfht sum at I! onria mat nnitnnnrf until Saturday. Mav 11 because of threatening weather. Driveway Industrial Areas Millyardt I Parking Lots Free Estimates No Obligation i-r-stf- fr 4 RUSS HAWK , . leads Trojans Sat., April 13, 1957 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ort. 3 Darrell Svezey Sets Spear Record In Class C Division Four Douglas County's athletes in the Class C division of the Hay ward Relays brought home first place ribbons led by Darrell Swezey's record javelin throw as local entries made a good showing in the annual relay event at Eu gene Friday afteraoon. Days Creek and Yoncalla entries made the best team showings with a tenth-place tie among them and Monroe at 12 points apiece. Can- 1 yonville placed 15th with 8 1-6 points; Camas Valley was 17tn with i'l points; Drain was 18th I with five points'. Glendale scored 4 1-6 points, A seventh county team, Oakland did not score. In addition to the four first place ribbons, county entries came home with a part or all of four sec ond places, one third, three fourths, two nuns and two sixtns. Swezey uncorked a 165-foot 5 inch throw to set a new Class C Hayward Relays record in the ja velin. His throw was one of the best in the state this season and gave the Eagles needed point strength to stay among the top teams, Other Yoncalla pointmaking came on Frank Curtright's second place broad jump of 19-10 and Le- roy Noffsinger'a fourth place cis - Glide Run Clide 6, Myrtle) Crack 1 Combining two home runs with Dick Smith's one-hit hurling, the Glide Wildcats sharpened their game with a routine 6-1 UVL base ball win over Myrtle Creek on the Viking field Friday. Glide opened its big guns early with a four run first inning. The winners added two more runs in the sixth while Myrtle Creek was getting an unearned tally in the second inning. Smith set the losers down with 13 strikeouts and allowed only four sunners to reach base, one on a walk, one by hitting a batter with' a pitched ball, one on Reese Ling quist's single over second base in the fifth inning and one on an er ror. Myrtle Creek's only score of the game came in the second frame when Ed Cearley walked, advanc ed on an infield out, stole third and scored on an attempted pickoff nlar at third when the ball got through freshman third baseman 1IV1U VCIiarff Glide smacked out four first inning runs on singles by Gary Wagner, Dan Kinne and Billy Es wine and Johnny Livingston's 300 foot home run over the left field er's head which scored three runs. In the sixth inning, Eswine ted off with a line drive homer down the third base line and Livingston scored later on the combination of an error, Wayne Kennaday's sin Stock Feeds Siskiyou Pellet Mills Announce new woy of feeding for oil stockmen's ' needs. Pelleted Feeds eliminate waste and increase production. Save labor, transportation and storage. PELLETED ALFALFA HAY V MOLASSES PELLETED DAIRY FEEDS PELLETED LAMB FATTENINC FEEDS PELLETED BEEF FATTENINC FEEDS WIU DEUVI8 AHYWNiRE IN TRUCK-LOAD LOTS. tO INFORMATION ... Write-Wir-Or Phone GRENADA, CALIF. 2730 LsKoratl 7 Miles S. of YretVe oa Highway 99 Douglas High Gains Second In Hayward Relay ''B' Show Scoring in si events, including first place in the distant medley relay event, Douglas High's Tro jans took 25 points Friday after noon to cop second team place among Clase B teams at the 20th annual Hayward Relays at Eu gene. The Trojans led a field of three Douglas County team into the 24-team field and came in second to the winning Oakridge team which compiled 33 1-3 first-place points. Myrtle Creek, entering 21 athletes, got a sixth place point cus throw of 112-0. Other county firsts came off Alan Russell's 44-6 shot put, a share of a five-way first place high jump ue Dy nea nicnenzie 01 tiaya Creek and Leon Oaks of CanyOn ville at a height of 5-6. Days Creek picked up a third in the 440-yard relay event with Boh Lowry, George Williams, Jarard Kichardson and Joe Moore run ning a fourth on Williams' 42-9 shot put and two relay sixth places The sixths were turned in by the sprint medley team ot Lowry, Richardson, Moore and Mike Nim sic and the shuttle hurdle team of Lowry, Richardson and Moore. Canyonville got its 8 1-6 points off Russell's shot put and Oaks' share of the nig jump tie. Camas Valley scored on Bob Thrush's second place pole vault of 10-9, his fourth place discus throw of 112-5 and Ray Wheeler's fifth place tie in the pole vault at 10-6. Drain's point making was by Paul Reel who took second in the discus with a 117-10V4 throw. Glendale's scoring of 4 1-6 points was by Layton Brown, second in the javelin to Swezey with a 158- 10V4 thro wand Gary Miller in a five-way fifth place tie in the pole lvault. Rampant gle and an infield out. Kinne and Eswine each hit 2-4. Glide won the jayvee game 4-0. Glide 400 002 06 9 3 M. Creek 010 000 01 1 2 D. Smith and McCoy; Best, Murray (6) and Losey. WP: Smith. LP: Best. Home runs: Eswine, Livingston: Glide. Douglas 15. Riddl. 3 Ten Riddle errors proved the un doing of the Irish Friday afternoon at Riddle as Douglaa walked to an easy 15-3 Umpqua Valley League nasenau win. Riddle got the game's only earn ed run in the bottom of the seventh inning as r red Ear wood doubled and Gary Louisgnot singled. Douglas combined nine hits and three walks along with the Riddle miscues to score. Larry Bisson- nette and Bob Harty led the win ner's assault with two hita each. Harty pitched the first five innings. giving up four hita and striking out seven. After falling behind 13-0, Coach Bill George of Riddle replaced his entire varsity with the jayvee squad in the fifth inning, and the Irish outscored the winners 3-2 in the final two innings. Douglas 012 460 2 It 9 2 Riddle 000 001 2 1 4 10 Harty, Buck () and Vance, Brown (6); Keefe, F.arwood (4) and Morrison. WP: Harty. LP: Keele. and Sutherlin with IT entries failed to score. Nudges Scappeese Douglas barely edged out Scap poose, which had 24 1-3 points, and Myrtle Point, with 24 for third. The champion Oakndjje team received a trophy and the second through fourth placea each re ceived a plaque. The Trojans, coached by Kuss Hawk, walked off with three in dividual event second places, - a fifth in the two-mile relay event and a sixth in the shuttle hurdles in addition to their point-making in the distance medley. Spectacular come-from-befund running by Cliff Thomson in both the distance relay eventa provided Troy with the placea which ulti mately gave it secona piece in ine meet. The defending state A-2 champion in both distance relay events anchored the Douglas teams by overtaking five runners in each event when Be took over. Earlier in the meet, which was delayed and hampered by heavy rainfall much of the time, discus thrower Bob Carlson picked up a second place with a throw of 124 feet 5 inches, Terry Counts took second in the javelin on a throw of 149 feet 6 inches and Fred Newton took second in the broad jump with a leap of 19-llto. Counts placed behind a win ning new record Javelin toss of 175-2 Dy Wayne Christian ot uagie Point and Carlson was second to Christian's record 147-2 discus throw. In the shuttle hurdle relay event, the Trojans barely edged into the scoring with a sixth place finish off the running of Russ Prock, Ter ry Counts and John Erbe. Douglas scored in both the dis tance relay events with the same four runners. In the two-mile relay Coach Russ Hawk's thinclads took fifth place as Thomson ran the state's fastest half mile this season in the time of 2:03 to move in the scoring aft er having taken the baton in tenth place. Thomson ran a 4:39 ancnor leg mile to evertake four runners in the distance medley after Jack McLennan had run a 440, John Burt had raced a half mile and YMCA So ftballers Slate Organization Managers of two local YMCA Softball leagues are scheduled to hold organizational meetings Mon day. The YMCA Church Softball League managers will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA office to plan for a summer league. All churches interested are welcome to enter teams and should be rep resented at the meeting. Three officers will be elected to conduct the league in cooperation witn tne ymca. uuamied adult representatives must be present to represent each church. The league will be composed ef high school youths and young adults. League play will start in mid May, if weather permits. Churches having taken part in the past in clude Methodist, First Christian, First Baptist. Lookingglass Sun day School, Melrose Sunday School, Fiversdale Sunday School, First Church of God and Winston Christian. The YMCA Twilight Softball League managera will also hold their meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA office with Joe To man serving as president of the league. Toman has been active in league management for the past five years. Over this period of time, the community recreation program has been rendered the use of the Softball facilites at the Veterans Hospital. Help in conducting the Twi light League has been entirely voluntary and eight teams have 1 taken part annually over the years. Sponsorship haa been made each : year by many local business firms. Sports Calendar SATURDAY WRESTLING: Pro, Armory, 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY TRAPSHOOTING: Winchester, 10 a.m. Winston, 1 p m. Yoncalla. MONDAY BASEBALL: Creswell at Drain, 3 pin. BOWLING: Town League, 7 p.m. City league, t p.m. RIFLE: Juniors, Winchester, 7:30 p m. PAL CLUB: Winston, Douglas High School. RING Rf CORD By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SYRACUSE, NY. Ralph (Tiger) Jones, 156, Yonkers, N.V., outpointed Chico Vejar, 160, Stam ford, Conn., 10. BUTTONS OFF? NOT AT MEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 3 DRESS SHIRTS LAUNDERED FREE IF WE MISS A BUTTON If we return a laundered shirt ton miisino We will launder 3 Dress for you FREE! NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 608 S. E. Lena Fh. OR 3-8362 Fred Myers had run three-fourths of a mile.- Myrtle Creek's Stan Bennett was involved in a fourth place tie in the pole vault at 104 for the Vik ings only points. Sutherlin's hopes for placing in the meet were dashed before the Bulldogs even boarded the bus for Eugene. Coach Frank Moss had to leave ace sprinters Larry Jack son and Jim Seal at home. Jack son planned to attend a church camp and Seal may be forced ,to give up track for the teason be cause of employment. PRESENTS Starting MON. April 15 MUTUAL'S Of The MY MON. thru FRI. 12:50: M. SAT. and SUN. 12:45: M. Your Friendly Sports Station KRXL MUTUAL DON LEI ta you ' Mm Ui era 11 3 oil with a but- J shirts W
