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10 The Newi-Rview, Roieburg, Or. Fri., Mar. 25, I960
Wrestling Standouts
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HONORED Bob Eddy, second from left and Bud Olsen, second from right, were named
the most inspirational wrestler and the most outstanding freshman wrestler at the annual
banquet Wednesday night at the Roseburg Elks Lodge. Pictured, left to right, Ed Seitz,
Elks chairman of youth activities, Eddy, Roseburg mat coach Walt Payne, Olsen and Dick
Stark, Exalted Ruler. The Roseburg mat squad completed another highly successful season
i u :J - D..- AufBn;nn itr uin cltin in Hnnl mntrhpt tft 28 and win
T 111. yuiuui.e J rvjyiic, cAiciiumy ..... . -- -
the sub-district and District 5-A-l championships. (Clark's Studio)
New Basketball League
To Develop In '60-' 61
unde
ning
$300 Bat To Turn Up
In Camp Of Senators
LOS ANGELES (AP) A $.100
baseball bat will turn up at the
Washington Senators' camp ' at
Orlando, r'la., next mor.th.
It's made of canvas and clear
plastic. 11 cannot be broken.
This bat and olhers like it will
be used in practice by the Sena
tors and the Portland, Ore., club
of the Pacific Coast League.
The designer, Ray Tanguay,
claims a player can correct and
improve his hitting with the bats.
Canvas, Blues with resign and
compressed under pressure,
forms the handle.
The plastic portion, which Tan
guav calls the "window." forms
what players call the "fat of Hie
bal."
Inside the plastic is a half-inch
rod. It gives the batter the im
pression he is hitting a ball with
a half-inch shaft instead of a full
hat. This, it is hoped, will sharpen
reflexes, sight and coordination.
Oregon Players
Rate Opponents
EUGENE CAP) Two stars of
California's NCAA title runnerup
team, Dai rail lmhoff and Bill Me
Clintock, were named Thursday
by University of Oregon players
to their all-opponents team.
Other selections were George
Knighton of New Mexico Stale,
Jerry Fimin of Southern Califor
nia and Chuck Newcomb of Colo
rado State.
Players named this second
team: Jim Altenhofen of the Uni
versity of Portland, Larry Chanay
of Montana State, Bill Hanson of
Washington, Jim Woodland of
Oregon State and John Arrillaga
of Stanford.
TILLAMOOK COACH
TILLAMOOK (API Doug Hoag
land, former Oregon Stale College
and proiessionai looiuan piayer,
will be football coach at Tillamook
High next fall, lie was appointed
to succeed Ben Daniels, who has
resigned.
(Mora Sports On P.g I.)
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Danny Valdei
125, Los Angeles, outpointed Juan
Ramirez. 125Vj. Mexico, 10.
Liverpool, England Larry
Raker, 147(6, New York, stopped
Tony Smith, I45w, Liverpool, i.
Terry Downes. l!9'4, England,
knocked out Orlando De Pietro,
161 Vj, Arcadia, Lalif., 4.
BACK IN GAME
PORTLAND (APi Lcn Younce
former Oregon State College and
professional football player, will
gel back into football next fall.
He announced here he has ac
cepted a job as assistant c 1 a c h
at Saskatchewan, a Canadian pro
fessional team. The head coach is
Ken Carpenter, also a former Ore
gon Stale star.
134 SPORTS
Douglas County Fairgrounds
Covered Arena
Wed., Mar. 30 4:00 & 8:00
COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) Joyce
Ziske, Bonnie Randolph and Betty
Jameson were tied for the lead
going into today's second round
of the 2nd annual Columbus Wom
en's Open Golf Tournament. Each
fired an opening 72.
Bui one-stroke back was veter
an Palty Berg, winner of more
tournaments and more prize inon
ey than any other woman golf
professional.
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i am mil. i, nasi
CHICAGO (AP) A 1960-61
starting date for a new profes
sional basketball league may be
possible, Abe Saperstein says.
Saperstein, owner of the Har
lem Globetrotters and holder of
a part interest in the Philadelphia
Warriors of the National Basket
ball Assn., has conferred with
representatives of nine cities.
He said considerable -progress
was made Thursday at an explor
atory meeting. Discussions con
tinued today.
Saperstein said the interested
cities are Washington, D. C, Los
Angeles. San Francisco, Cleve
land, Honolulu, Portland, Ore.,
Buffalo, Chicago and an unspeci
fied Southwest city.
Argentinian
To Make Bid
NEW YORK (AP) Argentina's
Federico Thompson goes for broke
tonight in a fight that could either
earn him a title shot or end his
career.
The 32 year-old veteran meets
ambitious 23-year-old Benny (Kid)
Paret of Cuba in a 12-rounder for
the right to take on welterweight
champion Don Jordan of Los An
geles in a title fight at Las Vegas,
Nev., May 27.
Paret, vinner over high regard
ed Charley Scott in his last two
starts, is the 9 5 favorite. The bout
will be broadcast and telecast
(NBC to p.m. Eastern Standard
Time) from Madison Square Garden.
Thompson was ready to quit the
ring after 12 years ol amateur
and pro battling when he was
signed to meet Jordan in a non
title bout in Buenos Aires. The
lean, 5-10 South American knocked
out the champion in the fourth
round of a resounding upset on
Dec. 12
1 decided then to keep fighting
for another year in the hopes of
getting a chance at tne line, said
Thompson. "Now I'm only one
fight away.
I think 1 can Deal i-arei.
take care of Jordan again. If I
win the championship 1 will fight
maybe another year. But if I lose
to Paret, then that will be il. I've
had enough of fighting."
A ora years, paret has a
30-6-2 record, including eight
knockouts. He never has been stop
ped. Thompson claims he's had
more tnan im oounis mil uie rec
ord books show a 94-7-8 wonlost
draw record. He has scored 52
kayos and been stopped once, Fed
erico has an unbeaten string of 25
including one draw over the pasl
24 months.
Goalby Hot In Open
BRADF.NTON, Fla. (AP)-Bob
Goalby has been in the money in
nine oul of 10 golf tournaments
this year, and il was obvious to
day the 29-year-old playing out of
Crystal River, Fla., doesn't intend
to miss any dollars in the current
$40,000 DcSoto Lakes Open.
He shot a 4-under par 67 to lead
a tough field in the first round of
the 72-hole DeSoto event Thurs
day. Although 22 players managed to
hit par or better over the 6,902
yard, par 35-36 71 layout, many
of the well-known contenders had
their troubles.
Crazylegs Back
As Ram Manager
LOS ANGELES (AP) Old foot
ball players don't necessarily fade
away. Sometimes they come back,
as Elroy (Crazylegs) Hirsch did
as the newly named general man
ager of the Los Angeles Hams.
Hirsch. whose fantastic catches
of passes thrilled Kam fans for
nine years until his retirement in
1957, signed a three-year contract
Tuesday. He succeeds Pete Ro
zclle, who moved up to become
commissioner of the National
Football League:
Salary terms were not divulged
but a good guess is that Crazylegs
will earn $75,000 for the three
years.
Hirsch. a nero in nis native
Wisconsin since his playing days
at Wausau, the University of Wis
consin (1941-42) and Michigan (U.
S. Marine wartime program,
1943). has been active in radio and
television since bis playing career
ended.
In 1951, when the Rams won the
NFL championship, he set a
league record of 1,495 yards
gained on passes and caught 17
touchdown passes.
Noted Writer
Dies At 47
NEW YORK (AP) John Lard
ner, 47, noted columnist and au
thor and son of the late Ring
Lai drier, died Thursday night at
bis Manhattan home.
Death was attributed to heart
failure. He had been hospitalized
recently because of a heart at
John was one of four sons of
Ring Lardner, all of whom fol
lowed their famous father's foot
steps in becoming newsmen,
sportswriters, columnists or authors.
John, early in his career, was
a newspaperman and sports writ
er. He had been writing a weekly
sports column for Newsweek mag
azine since 1939.
About a year and a half ago he
began writing a column .on tele
vision and radio for the New
Yorker magazine. For a time, he
also served as the New Yorker's
drama critic.
Among John s books were "It
Beats Working," "White Hopes
and Other Tigers," and "Strong
Cigars and Lovely Women."
John's urbanity and wit in his
writings were reminiscent of the
prose style of his father who died
in 1933.
John started his career as a re
porter for the New York Herald
Tribune from 1931-33. He became
a sports columnist for the North
American Newspaper Alliance, for
which he worked until 1948.
During World War II, Lardner
served as a war correspondent
but the U.S. Army, covering op
erations in every major theater.
Born in Chicago, he studied al
Phillips Academy and Harvard
University.
Among survivors are his widow,
Hazel, two daughters and a son.
A private funeral will be held
at the Frank E. Campbell funeral
church. The time of the funeral
was not immediately announced.
John's death leaves Ring Lard
ner Jr. as the sole surviving son
of Ring Sr. Ring Jr. was one of
the "Hollywood Ten," prominent
screen writers who were convicted
of contempt in 1947 for refusing
to say if they had communist con
nections. He now resides in New
York.
INDIAN IMPRESSIVE
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Carl
Thomas, 6-fool-B righthander, is
the most impressive rookie pitch
er in the Cleveland Indians' camp.
The former University of Ari
zona star has not been scored on
in eight innings of exhibition play.
Tuesday he allowed the Boston
Red Sox only three singles in four
innings. Previously he pitched
three scoreless innings against the
Chicago Cubs and one against the
San Francisco Giants.
WALL ILL
IIONF.SDALE. Pa. (AP) Art
Wall may not he hle to defend
his Masters golf crown at Augus
ta, Ga., April 7 because of a kid
ney infection.
Wall said at his home Tuesday.
"It looks rather doubtful that I'll
be at Augusta."
"My onrV hope," he added, "is
that this thing suddenly comes
around."
Killebrew Hits Homer
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) After
10 games in spring training, Har
mon Killebrew finally hit his first
home run. Killebrew, who tied for
the American League lead with
42 last year, homered Thursday
with two on to spark a five-run
Washington rally that defeated
Los Angeles 9-7.
BEAVER QUITS
PORTLAND (AP) Outfielder
Bert Ham lie. obtained by the
Portland Beavers on option from
Miami last month, is going to quit
baseball.
Beaver General Manager Bill
Sayles said Ham vie had tele
phoned that he had accepted a job
with a West Virginia mining com-
fiany. A slugger. Hamric former
y played with Los Angeles of the
Coast League.
KINDERGARTEN REJECTED
SHERIDAN, Ore. (AP) Sheri
dan voters this week voted down
143-103 a proposal for free kinder
garten classes as part of the pub
lic school system.
Pacific Coast League
Adds Two Men In Blue
SEATTLE (AP) Two new
umpires were added to the Pa
cific Coast Baseball League staff
Wednesday by Dewey Soriano
league president.
They are Alex Salerno, who
umpired in the Eastern League
last season, and Elmer Amnions
an arbiter in the Northwest
League for parts of the last four
seasons.
A third may be needed if Chris
Pelekoudas, now on trial with the
National League, does not return.
Other holdovers include Melvin
J. Steiner, Cesare Carlucci, Pat
Orr, Bob St. Clair, Sam Carngan,
William Malesky. Jack Tobin
Richard Phillips and Em melt
Ashford.
Spring Salmon Season
Opens On Umpqua River
Spring salmon season on the
Umpqua River opens Saturday and
the Roseburg regional game office
reports the number of salmon pres
ent is average for this time of the
year for better.
Success is expected to be slow
in the Winchester and ldleyld ar
eas and fair on the main Umpqua.
Wells Creek, Sawyer Rapids a'nd
below Bullocks Bridge are good
spots on the main river, according
to game officers.
The largest refrigerating plant in
the world is in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Soviet, U. S. fcriijp
SpMooim Stroitt kgd
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - How
wnulri von like to drive to the So
Wet Union?
T. Y Lin, professor of civil engi
neering at the University of Cali
fornia, this week proposed the U.S.
and Soviet Union build a joint
hyiflge lo snan the 48-mile wide
Bering Straits between Alaska
ud Siberia.
Linn, an authority on presttutsed
concrete, figured the enormous
bridge could be built of prefabri
cated 1,oiH)-f(M strips nnd floiled
into place. O
The cost? About one billion dol-
I lars.
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