Salt Lake City Bees Shaky
As Coast League Member
(Editort Not; This it wit in downtown Salt Lake. In seating
series stents on the toimptd capacity it to be nearly doubled
Pacific Ct Baseball League) to U.OUO
By ROBERT F. ALKIRE
SALT LAKE CITY. Look
into a crystal baseball and you
my see a cloudy future for the
national pastime here.
Salt Lake Beet, last year't
Hollywood Stan, are making
ready to return to the Pacific
Coast League for the first time
aince 1923. They open their tea
ton April 15 in Vancouver. B C.
The road to Vancouver it rocky
and the biggest boulder on the
roule it money
When the Beet left the Pioneer
League last year they took along
the best park in the circuit Dirks
Field. It it woefullv short of I'CL
standards
A $.".00,000 bond issue has been
offered by the city commission to
finance expansion of the park near
FIRE: OR 2-2644
POLICE: orC3A&3
MONEY: otfii.
, 664 S. E. Stephens, Roseburg
I
Question Stirt "Prayer"
A-ked if he thought the park
would be ready when the Beet
return here April 211 for a siand
auainst Vancouver. Gen. Mgr.
Kddie I.eishman c I a t ? d his
hands. rolled hit eves and
prayed." i
A roster of Hollywood veterans
and youngster it in Jacksonville,
Kla . thaping up a Bee tquad,
which has a Pittsburgh ma)or
league tieup.
The schedule it ready, the team
is getting ready, the park may be
ready and Ike management hopes
everything it ready. The big ques
tion is whether the fans are
ready.
l.ess than a thousand diehardt
some timet showed up to watch
the occasionally shaky Beet go
through their paret. Polished PCL
vets may drag more to Derks.
How many is the question.
City of Rocroationittt
Salt Lake was a tpectator city
when it left the PCL in '25. Today
it is a city of recreational com
muters who stream into nearby
mountains for outings, tramp sev
eral golf courses or get caught up
in the dozens of sandlot and soft
ball leagues.
A potential ballpark fan. forsak
ing television, his personalized
sport or a cool mountain trip in
favor of two or three h o u r
perched on a hard set under a
i broiling tun may be as hard to
find as a .300 slugger.
(Tommow:- Vancouver)
f 1 I
9 j
Open Season On Umpqua Elk 7
Goal Of Game Commission!
Fri. Mar. 21, 1951 Th Newt-Review, Roteburg, Or, t
rank Hunsaker Pastes At Octan Lak Recently
Frank Hunsaker, (llendale rest-1 He first worked in a barber shop
dent for a number of years, passed 1 on Pacific Avenue and later Dur-
l away at Ocean Lake last week. ! chased it. He told th business to
r uneral services were held Tom Lame in 1940.
.... ,. , . . , . March IB at the Lincoln Memorial i He it survived by a ton, Donald,
The Oregon Came I omnns.ion.i summer will begin taking stock of p,rk jn Portland Hunsaker lived ! of San Francisco, Calif.; a daugh-
w huh Tuesday planted U elk in the its elk herds in the forest. No up- m Azlel and iJter , (j lend ale ter, Mrt. Mona Olson of San Lor-
Impqua National rorest, hopet to to-date centut exists now. but that where he made hit home with a enzo. Calif., and a cousin, Thomai
..... ... r..uu uu : i F"ii iujm -. cousin. I homat Hunsaker. 'Hunsaker, of Ocean Lake.
M... auimiin.
J. W. Vaughn. Southwest Oregon Klk range in at least two other
regional administrator, said that areas. The largest herd is in Kel
ts the goal. Hut such a season won't say Valley east of Leinolo Keser
develop until four herds now in voir. It probably ranges into the
the forest become established. If Willamette National Forest,
and when hunting it allowed, it : A few othera have become estab
will be restricted to built so pre-llished in the Devd't Flat region on
duel ion of the herds won't be re-'upper Cow Creek east of Azalea,
tinned but they may be finding a new
The transplant Tuesday was the
third in the lorcst since sometime ..- i al j
prior tn i9.o Wildlife Week Observed
vaushn said teven herd were
moved from the Silkum area of
Coos lounty to the Copeland Creek
area along the North I mpqua
The transplanting of Hie Coot
County oik this week in the Ump
qua National Forest coincided
with National Wildlife Week mis
week, which it being observed
with contorvationittt ever the
tutt.
JUMPING JACKS Roseburg's Larry Sloan (40) and Dick
Hodge (22) of Bend bounded after the ball in Roseburg's
win over the Lava Bears Wednesday in the state A-l
basketboll tournament in Eugene. Sloan, with 16 points,
led th Indians to a 39-28 victory. (Eugene Register-Guard)
NIT TOURNEY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Semifinals)
Daylon 80. St. Johns (Nvl 56
Xavirr (Ohio) 72, St. Bonaven
ture 53
p if (Ma
New Leaders Setting Pace
In City Bowling Tourney
New leaders have cropped up inj9M; Howard's Men's Store, 2.8.18;
Uie Roseburg City Bowling Tourna- We Hour Tavern, 2,772; Jovin
ment, under way this week at Rose- Brake Supply, 2.913; Mvrlle Dairy,
u' i a '2'849i Veterans All-Stars, 2.81 i;
Harry Hagan racked up a score ; Klks. 2.780; Krv't Flying A, 2.709
of 1,8j4 to take over the leader- ... , .. .. ,
ship in the class C all-events' rwi in i iw,nu ""V'" L!?
Thursday night. Vine Carter, with VAr '"TU '
1.817. has the previous high tallv. i ?;r .' '890; KeJ , lea'-
Sutherlin City Drive In became 1 2,;'9:. bP T""-."'"'- Z;?1J:
the new leader Thursdav night in ' PSfb"Z Ll"' 2',' 'er S,l,''al
class B team with a 3.026 score, ::"- toc-Cola, 2.9..1; liar-
taking over from F.Iks Lodge, ! .?. ,"r" "".'i. !,l,lrb"un
which had 2.995. ;?; 2 '??7: i a"h 'uliera.n Ch,lrrh-
ouui isiiiaii s irauins rosi.
home before long.
Vaughn said the herd has been
causing a problem among ranchers
on Cow Creek. The Game Com
mission, with the co-operation of
sportsmen in southern Douglas
County, has attempted to haze the
animals, but has had no success to
date.
Alternatives Possible
The transplantings
been
have
made from similar herds.
Vaughn said there are several al
ite.m and all-evenls posted their
I scores earner in the week. They
! rtir 'riia mil oltk mlakil.n ( fakrU kf lrlt Mllla
ry m mm
P ll
P
BY TIM
f
EJJ CLOTHE
B m new ro
1 vow J
t 1 Utl it J 4t
1
U
include: Quant Realty, class A
teams. 3.123; Stan Cornutt, class
B all-events, 1.889: and Eldon Lee.
class A all-events. 1.907.
Scoring Wednesday and Thurs
day nights:
Class A team: Brulon's Shoe
Repair, 3.054; Umpqua Lions, 2,-
Sun Studs. Inc. 2,748: Ruehust Log
ging Contractors. 3.004: State Po
lice, 2.8S4; F at J Loggers. 2.8i4.
River. Last year, six animals were
released in the upper reaches of
the Hock Creek area. I
mil Plant Doing Well j
The earliest planting is develop,
ing "nicely." aughn said. !
The Game Commission next
'59 Cage Rules
Will Stay Same
I.Ol'lSVII.I.E. Ky. The
college basketball coaches organ-i ...?.. ,"f..i"i; ' " ,
new president Fri- ' .. k":. ..Vu.-i. u '
with the Devil s Flat problem herd.
The commission also has a fenc
ing program in problem areas.
Two kinds of hunting seasons ran
be called: A special season to re
duce numbers in a troublesome
herd, and an emergency season,
I in which an area may be opened
to hunters to eliminate the damage
being caused by a herd.
When extreme damage exists,
ough, the land owner mav be
issued a kill permit. He must turn
the meat over tp such public uses
as schools and county homes.
Vaughn emphasized that in no
cases are elk poisoned, as was er
roneously stated in Wednesday's
News-Review.
Our new method of paying a small Fire and Extended Cot
erage premium on a continuing Annual Payment Plan . . . al
a substantial saving from the usual rate . . . will reduce your
cash outlay and save you money.
CLARENCE V. DeCamp
DISTRICT MANAGER
STANDARD
NONASStSSAM
fOUCY
1602 S. E. Stephens
OR 2-2618
. FIRE INSURANCE EXCHANGE
13
ization had
day and they hoped the
same rules Under which the game
was played this season.
Cliff Wells of Tulane was chosen
president of the National Assn of
Basketball Coaches Thursday
night during a meeting at which
the coaches voted 77-6 against rec
ommending any major rules
changes.
Wells succeeds A T. (Slats)
Gill of Oregon State, who becomes
inhumes ,L
member of the NABC's board of nou-,n
directors. The overwhelming vote
against any major changes in the
way the game is played setsj
somewhat of a precedent, ending
a decade of wholesale switches in
basketball regulations. j
The decision of the coaches
goes now to a Sunday meeting of
I ihe rulemaking body, the National,
I Basketball Committee of the l .S. I
anr) I'ansHa ( 'h n ra ur ruioinla i
Class A all-events: Boh KlllOtt. ' riesnile lh rnaeh.' vnl. hul .,n.l
John Chancellor, 1.699; John ! hkelv
I Chief proposals Hummed downi
were establishing a 24-second lim-j
it on getting off a shot, and still
further revision of the goal-tend- j
ing rule. The coaches will recom
Mil
i mm
LOW
FIRST
COST!
Hospital News
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Vet
eran Yankee first baseman Joe' 1.854; Johnny Decker. 1.843
1.835
I Pennington, 1,601
I Class B all-events: Don llegele.
1.856: Tom I.indbloom. 1.800; Amlv
; Schlick. 1,76.1: Jack Anderson, 1.
686: Bob Wiltcn. 1.663: Louie An
Jderson, 1,662: Dick Reece. 1.620;
Bob Zuck, 1.616; Bus Sporer, 1,841;
! Dick DeBernardi. 1.780: Aaron Boe.
1.753: Paul Dawkins. 1,715; Joe
Burhko, 1.714; Darrell Isaacson,
1,643.
Class C all-events: Harry Hagan.
r ran-
Douglat Community Hospittl
Admitted
Surgery: Betty Del.aunay.
Drain: Florence Centers, Maynard
Hammers, Roseburg.
Medical: Mrs. Robert Ward.
mend that steps be taken to speed i Winston; Christopher Chartrand,
up the entry of a plaver into a cottage Grove.
Pacific
Has It!
33
2i$33
$17.33 Each
6.70 x 15 Tire
Plui Tax and
Recappoble Tire
game.
Collins retired from baseball alter j cis Engle, 1,837; Al Coney, 1.780
, ne was soiu 10 ine I'niiaueiunia Hill Mlauro. 1.743- Kri Mvers 1.
1717: Llovd Shelton 1671- Gene.
PETERSBURG.
Duck Football Assistant
Takes Iowa Teacher Job
: Phillies.
ST.
ry Huggins, 1,572.
Little A-A Selected
NEW
Fla.
George Baver posted a first round
34-3468 for a two stroke lead in
the St. Petersburg open.
Pl.NEHURST, N.C. Mrs Phil
ip Cudone, West Caldwell, N. J.,
won the Xonh and South Ama
teur Qualifying Medal with a
three-over-nar 77
TENNIS N'EW YORK The 1958
SHREVEPORT. La. Pamho 'i'" (small college) Basketball
Gonzales defeated Lew Hoad 11-9. i All-America as selected by the
7-5 cutting load's lead in their i Associated Press on the basis of
cross-country pro series to 21-19. writers and broadcasters:
TRACK I First team: Jim Smith, Steuben-
SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA Mrs. ville, 6-6, Senior, Homestead, Pa.:
Marlene Mathews clipped one Jim Daniels. South Dakota. 5-11,
tenth of a second off the women's ! senior, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mel Pel
world record for the 100-yard erson, Wheaton, 6-4, soph, Wal
dash with a clocking of 10.3 and lace, Mich.; Dick Barnetl, Tenn.
beat Olympic gold medalist Betty State, 6-3. junior, Gary, Ind.. and
Cuthhert in the final of the Aus-lBennie Swain. Texas Southern,
tralian championship. 1 B-9, senior, Talladega, Ala.
KAI.INV
.MIAMI Fla. - Scansion (S.V50) honorable mention
neat l.auy i.arve oy a lengtn
feature at Gulfstream.
BASKETBALL
EUGENE. Ore. f Willard
Hammer, an assistant football
Wells, 1.853; Pat Manning, 1.779; coach at the University of Ore.
Dean Guver, 1,757; Hank Sielert ' Kn- ld ne will leave early in
1.748; RoV Glass. 1.698; Bruce 1 APnl for low' Stale Teachers Col-
Tuck, 1.688; Eldon Zane, 1.589; Jer-. lege lo lace over nis new jon
head football coach.
Hammer, 38. 'with Oregon since
1953. was named to the position
Thursday to succeed C. L. Star
heck, who died last December.
Hammer's successor has not yet
been named.
Spring Baseball
Discharged
Roger Crumpacker, Diane Nel
son, Charlotte Cooper. Rosehurg;
Juanita. Virginia and Ruth Robin
son, Sutherlin.
Morcy Hospital
Admitted
Surgary: Linda House. Mrt. John
Farnsworth, Roseburg; Connie
Davis. Sutherlin, Mrt. LeRoy Le
bleu, Mrs. Perry Van Cleve, Rose
burg. Discharged
Mrs. James Pice and baby, I.aw
renre Carl: Mrs. Lucy Kruse, Dor
is Sadee, Roseburg; Mrs. Robert
llaylman. Grants Pass.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York 11, Philadelphia 8
Milwaukee 11, Cincinnati 1
Pittsburgh 7. Kansas City 4
San F'rancisco 7, Cleveland S (10
innings)
Baltimore 4, Chicago (N) 1 (first
t.ame I
Two Northwest playert received Chicago N 1 Baltimore ; (Sec
ond game, 10 innings)
! They are Chuck Curtis of Pa-. Los Angeles 6.' Detroit 4 (night)icome
cifie Lutheran and Dave Gardner 1 Pittsburgh "B" 3, Kansas City passage
! ST. JOSEPH. Mo. -Waylard's
4 year winning streak of 131
garnet was ended by Nashville
46-42 in National Women's AAU
tourney.
of Northwest Nazarene.
"B" 0
Budget Bureau Clears
Fort Clatsop Measure
WASHINGTON I The federal
Budget Bureau has cleared a
favorable report on a hill by Sen.
iNcuberger (D Orel. calling fur an
appropriation of $266,000 to initiate
a project lo convert Fort Clatsop
near Astoria into a national mu
seum park.
Neuherger said this information
came from Robert Mernam, assis
tant budget director,
i "This was the major obstacle I
I had feared," the senator said.
l"With this hurdle apparently over-
1 believe the prospects for
ni the Dill are now re-
' assuring
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BUY-RITE TIRES
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Phone OR 2-1771
i
Ring Record
please be the judge in this trial-by-tomfort
Lift the p. ket-it feels standard in
eight. Put it oti-tli weight seems to vanish!
That's why Plateau's rpcoininenled
for warm wnther, yet siiUtantial enough
for fm.l! The uni'iue worsted is
"re-bp.r in the loom by Paeific Mills,
give the eight!e feel. $75.
I
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGKI.KS Paul Jorg
ensen. 130. Houston, Tex., out
' pointed Krnesto Pan a, 130, llex
I ico Citv, 10
BOISK, Idaho Dale Manz,
knocked out Dirk l.ane, l.VTi,
Boise. 10.
PARIS, France Ted Wright.
Detroit, stopped Henry Cabelduc
France, 6 (welterweights)
THE FIGHT OF THE YEAR
BASILIO
ROBINSON
MIDDLEWEIGHT
TITLE
FIGHT
EXCLUSIVE
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