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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1958)
Anderson Faces Perry In U. S. Men's Play FOREST HILLS,- N.Y. Mal colm Anderson of Australia opens defense of his U.S. men's tennis championship tomorrow against Bob Perry of Los Angeles. I The skinny Queensland Cowboy,! whose (5,000 private tour is the object of an official probe, will play the second featured match on: the renter court at the West Side; Tennis Club: The United Stales' three seeded, players, Hamilton Richardson, Bar ry AlacKay and Dick Savitt, all see action on the first day's card. I Richardson, former top-ranked American player who says h i s showing in this tournament may decide his Davis Cup plans, wiil face Tony Vincent of New York. MacKay, of Dayton, Ohio, goes against James Shakespeare of Hol lywood. Fla. Savin, New York oil man who has quit big-time compe tition, opposes Lome Main of Can ada. . . Anderson's performance in t h e Nationals will be watched with in terest, because at the moment he is the most controversial player in amateur ranks and perhaps the best. Young Anderson feuded with his official association over expenses of this year's trip abroad, lie re fused to travel with the official Australian learn because he want ed his wife to accompany him. The association at first refused him per mission to make his own deals. Later he gut agreement that he could make the trip abroad unly on the stipulation that lie pay ail his expenses. He took it. : Rumors arose that Anderson's freight was being financed by the pro promoter. Jack Kramer. The! Qucenslander denied it. stating that his father, a rich rancher, put up the $5,000. The Lawn Tennis Assn. I of Australia is investigating. Emily's Pride Victor In Rich Hambletonian Trot Event HURRY! THIS EVENT ENDS SOON! SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVE !SAVE !SAVE !SAVE !SAVE! MEN'S SUITS Luxurious Fabrics In Superbly Tailored Styles Reg. 45.00 Reg. $55 34 Reg. 59.50 37 Reg. $65 41 86 Reg. 69.50 46 86 Select your suit from flannels, sharkskin, hard finish worsted in a complete array of colon and styles during this Special Purchase Sale. Suit sizes from 36 to 50 longs, shorts, regulars and stouts. Buy Two Pair And Save More MEN'S DRESS SLACKS t i ... 1 Fomoui brands but we can not m.n , tian any namai. Flannels Sharkskins OWoshabla Dacren Standi fHandsame Wanteds Slight Charga Far All Alterations Reg. 9.95 5.88 2 pr. 10.00 1X5 7.88 2pr. 15.00 14.95 9.88 2 pr. 18.00 19.95 11.88 2 pr. 22.00 ALL NEW! MEN'S SPORTCOATS if Newest Colors Latest Styles New Patterns M'QIOIV. HI. (AP) A filly who set a record and an old man rubbing a rabbit's foot are part of the 1958 Hambletonian story. A pre-race favorite, speedy Emi ly's I'ride broke Hoot Mon's 11-year-old Hambletonian record of 2:00 with a third heat lime of 1:59 4-5 for the mile trot. Thur. Aug. 28, 1958 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.' 9 Glide Selects Staffs For School District Bellingham Team Wins Non-Pro Tilts Drain Plays Today WICHITA, Kan. (AP) Bell- ncham, Wash., eliminated the Wichita Weilzels Thursday night in a fourth-round contest in the National Non-Pro Baseball Tournament and moved into the filth round of the double elimina tion tourney. Wicbila led 3-0 going inio the third inning when Bcllinsham scored its first tally. The Weilzels scored another in the fifth frame. The Bellingham team then came through with two counters in the seventh and three in the eighth lining to win the contest. 'I he only Northwest team to see lion Thursday is from Drain, Ore., playing a fourth-round con test against Casa Grande, Ariz. Wichita 120 010 000-4 9 3 Bellingham 001 000 23x-6 11 1 Woolidge, Galey (7) and uer- rens; Hounds, wasnmirn ana Orr. Reg. 24.95 Reg. 29.95 Reg. 35.00 86 14" 19" 24 Lay-Away Yours Today! Sports Calendar THURSDAY BOWLING: Commercial League and Volunteer Leagues, 7 p.m.; Merchants League and Nina Clock Leagues, 9 p.m.: Twilight League, 5:15 p.m.; at Roseburg Bowl. FRIDAY BOWLING: Umpqua and Junior classics, 7 p.m.; Lily and Major classics, 8:45 p.m.; Roseburg Bowl. Driven by 64-vear-old Flick N'iDe and trained by 78-year-old Fred i Kgan, Kinily's Pride turned on a I burst of speed at the finish of the ' decisive heat to edge out Sandal-1 wood by half a length in the racej for 3-year-old trotters. ! "This is the third Hambletonian ' I've won with a special rabbit's foot," said Kgan, waving his lucky I charm. "I guess there must be' something to it." ! Egan won in 1940 and 1949 bothi times as a driver. A second-heat slrunible on a sulky wheel placed F.milv's Pride in the No. 12 spot for the third trip around the DuQuoin State Fairground track, before a crowd of 22,500. She won the first heat in 2:00 1-5 after a stretch battle wilh Mr. Saunders and Sharpshooter, the third of the pre-race favorites that included F.mily's Pride and San dalwood. The second heat was won in 2:02 by Little Rocky, an outsider who took second place in the over all standings with a fourth place in the third heat. Little Rocky was last in the first heat. Third and fourth in the overall results were Mr. Saunders and Sandalwood. Sharpshooter finished sixth behind McColby. From there it was Great Lullwater. Mix Han over, Lumber Along, Gang Awa. Baron Colby, Record Mat, Spunky Hanover, and Florella Hanover. Victory in the $106,719.24 classic was worth $62,750.92. Local Veterans -; Visited By Legion From Springfield By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY i been attending Oregon College ofj The staff of teachers for all r-ducalion at Monmouth. This will schools of Glide District 12 has be Hull's first year of teaching. i 1 n 1 Hnnxt II.. . I In is mn-i-inrl und Vina tu-n nhil.l ry Harvie. Albert L. Hanson of dren. The new instructor is also' The Springfield American. Le Missoula, Mont, has been signed ! ' ordained minister and has serv-; gjon Auxiliary made their monthly to teach the seventh grade at Jun-;l in several churches but prefers; , Sundav 'to the Roseburg Vet- jerans Hospital. Art Flynn of the F.ugene Disabled American Veter- ior High. He holds a Bachelor of 'he educational field. Science degree from the Lniver-j Sliy OI OI III Lar.uid. auu na t urn pleted graduate work at Montana Stale University. This is Hanson's first teaching assignment, as pre viously he spent 10 years as cash- Extra Help In Driver Course Slated Tonight ans attended. Special Services held a dance Mnnriiv that was attended bv la- Fvlrn hpln U'ill nt.nilohla In. .I;-- t ........nil., u.hj, anlul ier in banking four years as ec. night at the third of five Roseburg a, hostesses. Prizes for the pa re ary to board of trustees of Lin-, ,unU)r chamber of Commerce ! tients' gardens were given by Mrs. coin lounty iiign miiooi ai r.uic- driver training sessions, according : Nancy Wulf of the Disabled Amer- half years in the t. 8. Navy ml Bober said member of the Rose- Mi". Alice Hanson has b e e n i te! .?". u! beIaii signed for the sixth grade at Glide F.lemeiuary. sue is a graduate ot Saint Cloud Normal School, Minn. and also attended Northern Mon tana College. Mrs. Hanson taught school for 18 years at Burlington, Iowa and Eureka, Mont. Both the Hansons have been active in com munity and civil affairs. Mrs. Han son has long experience in Camp Fire Girls work. Hanson, an Eagle Scout, has been cubmasler, scout master and president of scout councils. The Hansons have a son attending Perdue University on a scholarship and a married daugh ter living in Portland. Ralph Hull of Independence. Ore. will teach sixth grade at Deer Creek Elementary. He holds a BA degree from Northwest Nazanene College at Nainpa, Idaho and has Jaycecs in giving driving and park ing tips to prepare drivers for ex aminations. The class will start at 6 p.m. at the high school. PENNIES DISCUSSED A penny trading session was held during the Umpqua Valley Coin Club's regular monthly meeting rccentlv at the Howard's Men's store. Topic for the evening was pennies, and James Little spoke on the history of the penny. Veterans Auxiliary, for the three top gardens. Some patients entered their produce at the Doug las County Fair and several prizes were won. .- Monday, Sept. 1. the auxiliary will sponsor an all-day picnic from 9:30 to 3:30 p.m., for the veterans. Wheel Balancing 1 40 Per wheel I a IV Complete Montgomery . Wards. Packers' Coach Chooses Between Par Mi, Starr For QB Position Beecham Gains Nod Over Bobby Boyd MIAMI "EACH. Fla. (AP) iin in y Beecham of Miami moved D the middleweight ladder Wednesday night with a popular 10-round decision over Chicago s Bobby Boyd. Beecham, formerly of Philadel phia,' used a looping left to the head and a strong right lo the body to win the unanimous deci sion of Referee Billy Kegan ana two judges. Boyd, ranked no. id. loweren over the muscular ueecnam ami had a longer, reach but his leti labs could not match Beecham'i tewcr out naraer landings. - The 5-foot-8 Beecham, conceding 2t pounds to Boyd, who weighed in at 161, said body punching won I lie fight for him but added "1 had to use the right hand to the head to keep him respecting me." At that, his lefts piled up points. Both appeared to tire toward tne end of the nationally televised (ABC) bout. GREET EVY, Wis. (AP) -Coach Ray McLean of the Green Bay Packers can choose between a home run hitter and a singles hitter for his quarterback this National Football League season. For the long, or home run passes, he has Vito "Babe" Paril II. For the short, hit-'em-where-Ihey-are type of pass, he can call on Bart Starr. Parilli, 29, and Starr, 24, divided the quarterback position last sea son wilh fair, if not consistent, results. This year, McLean's first as a head coach, each is expected to mirror results of incessant prac tice in his specialty. "Parilli's main problem has been a one track mind," McLean said today as the Packers got ready for a Labor Day exhibition game wilh the Philadelphia Ea gles. "H.-'d leave that huddle with one man in mind lo throw to," McLean continued. "If that man was covered, Babe'd be lost. He'd have trouble picking out the pass de- fense and then run out of the picket when he didn't have to and lie thrown for a loss. Or, he'd Ihrow anyhow, most of the time for an interception." Starr, an Alabaman with two years of NFL experience, is ex pected to develop into one of the finest quarterbacks in the league. His strong points are an accu rate arm and the ability to control the ball, which is the biggest i single factor in producing a vic tory. :CanwntsHssW PARTS CLERK WAITED ; Indoor, all year job with 'chance for advancement. - Some experience prefer red. HANSEN CHEVROLET Corner Oak & Stephens CO. 60th Anniversary Sale Just In Time For Your Labor Portland, Salem Nines In Tourney PORTLAND (AP) Hysler Co. of Portland and Randall's Chuck Wagon of Salem will be the two Oregon representatives in the mens regional souuau tourna ment opening Friday in Spokane. Hysler won Ihe Portland cnam- pionship Wednesday night by blanking flinniag on. s-u. me .ia lem team won the Oregon cham pionship in the recent slate tour nament at Coos Bay. Dav Holiday Driving;! TOPIC1 o- I we with Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TENNIS hvf v Y Vic Seixas ral lied lo defeat Sid Schwartz ol Ixmg Beach, N. Y.. 6-3, 4-6, 7 .1 1 and gained Ihe ouarterfinals of the Westchester Challenge Bowl Invitation Tournament. I RACING I SARATOA SPRINGS, N. Y. -' Tempted (S131 took the lead soon aller the start ot me ity.c.xi ma-; bauia States at Saratoga and held on for a l'a length victory. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Miir- lev Jones (S3.80) scored her third straight triumph in Ihe $17 4."0 1 .Menu aid Stakes at Atlantic City. CHICAGO Flying Josie (S6 4IM won by liner-quarters of a length in Ihe $2:i.l.ri0 Miss Illinois Slakes at Arlington Park I DEL .MAR. Calif Born Charm-! ing (S:,3.!) in Ihe first race and. Phoenix Pride (Stil.20) in the ser- ond race combined for a $2,878.60 rlailv double, the largest ever al Del' Mar. ! re celebrate LQWESX pRjCE TmS YEAR our biggest seller in the popular 6.70 x 15 size 8SUPER-CUSHI0N (b(D0)n& &eab is mm. r"' ( ffjl) r a ntr-im n ui ft- , i ': i -.'3 S ' Rl S'J I : at f NEW LOW PRICE We can replace your dangerous smoothies at an unbelievably small cost, thanks to (Joodyear's 60th Anniversary prices. Take the 3-T Super-Cushion for example. It's a value all the way. 3-T Cord Body for superior strength. Exclusive Stop-Notch tread design for tight traction in any direction. Better switch before those thin-skim let you down I PHILLIE GETS ROLE PI1ILADKLPHIA ifi - Ron Gor ton, a pilcher now on Ihe Philadel phia Phillies disabled lisl. hat been cast for a role in "Rough Riders," a new ABC-TV program whirh begins Oct. 2. The 25-year-old Gorton, cousin of actor jack Palance. was a star athlete at Villanova in both foot-1 hall and baseball. Gorton injured hn hand in a game with Cincinnati earlier this season. . Here's a great value! tVAflilo JT Super-Cunliion $ for older models of Plymouth, Ford, (..nerroiet, ixasn, ,,.T ,, Tripl-T.mDred M -H c r- m. m, Studebaker for greater resiliency and trength. Runs cooler, tool i j" a NO DOWN PAYMENT WHEN YOU TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES! FOUR FOR ONLY $! A WEEK I MORI PEOPLI RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! 4".', SB ORDER NOW PLANER ENDS PEELER CORES OAK CREEN SLAB SAWDUST Dial OS 9-8741 Roseburg Lumber Co. CARTER TIRE 518 S. E.Jackson St. Roseburg DialOR 3-7026 266 S. E. Stephens Phone OR 2-3393
