The news-review., May 16, 1960, Page 7, Image 7

Douglas Leads 6-A-2 Roster
Of State Meet Qualifiers
By LARRY CRAIN (Trojans took first in the sub-dis-
Newt-Review Sportt Writer trict meet at Myrtle Creek Satur-
uuusias iea in umpqua valley day morning and afternoon.
League qualifiers for the District Three track records were brok-6-A-2
track meet next week as the I en during the day's activities. One
Tribe In
Wolverines
Split,
Win
First Of Season
MIDWESTERN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
North Eugene
North Bend
Springfield
South Eugene
Cottage Grove
Hoseburg
Willamette
11 2
10 5
8 4
6 3
4 6
3 8
1 15
.846
.667 2
.667 2 ',4
.67 3
.400
.273 7
.063 11 '4
Saturday resultt: Rosebura 5-4.
Willamette 0-6; North Eugene 5-4.
North Bend 2-3; South Eugene at
Cottage Grove cancelled, wet
grounds; Springfield bye.
The Willamette Wolverines post
ed their first Midwestern League
victory of tha season Saturday aft
ernoon at the expense of the visit
ing noseburg Indians.
Bill Harper's Tribe split with
the Wolverines, winning the open
ing game of a doubleheader be-
hing the highly effective hurling
of righthander Arlan roole.
Three-Hitter
In the first came Foole threw
a three-hit shutout at the host
team to record a 5-0 victory. In
the second game, the Indians blew
a 4-0 lead in the bottom of t h e
fifth to lose a 6-4 decision.
Tom Hobbs was the losing
chucker in the second game, giv
ing him a 1-1 record.
In the opening contest the In
dians began the scoring in tne
third frame as Mike Koop singled
to center and later was singled
home by Mary French's shot to
left center.
Second Single
The Tribe added two more runs
in the fourth as, with one away,
Martin Burgess collected a walk,
stole second and with two down
scored on Koop's second consecu
tive single to center. Koop was
driven across the plate on Larry
Burr's single to right center.
The Indians ended the scoring
in the top of the seventh with two
additional maricers, wun one u,
Foote helped the cause with a
single and French gained life on
a fielder's choice.
Chuck Hiney eventually drove
both runners across the plate with
his single. .
Plate Two Run
In the second game the Tribe
again started early with two runs
plated in the second frame. Walt
F.dmonds was safe on an error
and, Howie Gausnell drew a walk
to start the rally.
Dale Mvers advanced both run
ners as lie drew a walk to load
the bases and Hobbs followed by
collecting a double to score Ed
monds and Gausnell.
More In Fifth
The Tribe added another pair of
runs in the top of the fateful fifth
before the roof caved in. Burgess
singled to open the inning and,
with one out, Ron Lake added a
second single. Burgess laler scor
ed on a ground out and Lake on
a Woh'erine error.
In hte bottom of the frame the
Wolverines exploded for six runs
on four hits, one Tribe error and
three walks.
The Indians rallied in the top of
the seventh as tliey loaded t h e
bases with no outs. A walk to Bur
gess, a single by Hiney and a
walk to Lake loaded the sacks.
Flies To Center
Then Burgess was forced at the
plate on Jim Jarvis grounder, a
strikeout followed and, after foul
ing off 11 pitches, Koop flied out
to center to end tbe inning and
tne game.
The return of Jarvis to the Tribe
lineup was a welcomed sight. Jar-
vis had been forced out of the In
dian lineup since the early part of
the season and saw brief action in
the first game at Willamette and
played tbe second game at first
oase
Tuesday night the Indians close
the 1960 campaign with a pair of
contests with the Springfield Mil
lers at Legion Field weather
permitting.
First same:
Reseburg B R H RSI
French, ss 4 111
Hatfield, 2b 3 0 11"
Hiney, c 4 0 11
Lake, lb 4 0 0 0
Burgess, 3b 2 10 0
Hink, If 3 0 0 0
Koop, rf 2 2 2 1
Burr, cf 2 0 11
Koote, p 3 110
Jarvis. 2b 0 0 0 0
Totals 25 S 7 4
Willamette B R H RSI
Bugger, c 3 0 2
Hester, ss 3 0 0
Boyles, 3b 3 0 0
Booze, cf 3 0 0
Gilbert, lb 3
Hubbard, p 3
Procrie, If 1
McClain, rf 1
Rudex, 2b 2
Skelton, If 0
Jenson, rf 1
Totals 23
Roseburg
Willamette
E McClain,
0 0
3 0
001 200 25
000 000 00
Gilbert. Hester
PO-A Roseburg 21-18; Willam
ette 21-15. DP Foote to Jarvis
to Lake. LOB Roseburg 5, Wil
lamette 3. SE Burgess. SH
Burr. Hatfield
Pitching IP H R ER B3 SO
Foote 7 3 0 0 0 11
Hubbard 7 7 5 2 2 2
WP Hubhard.
Second garnet
Roseburo
French, ss
Burgess, 3b
Hiney, c
Lake, rf
Jarvis, lb
Edmonds, If
Gausnell. cf
Myers, 2b
Hobb3, p
Koop.
Hatfield, 2b
Hink, If
Totals
Willamette
Dugger, c
Hester, ss
Boyles, 3b
Boole, cf
Gilbert, lb
Skelton, If
Anderson, rf
Rude, 2b
McClain, p
Duke, If
Bush, 3b
Totals '
Koop flied
seventh.
Roseburg
Willamette
B
4
3
4
3
4
4
'3
2
2
1
1
I
30
R H RSI
0 0 0
12 0
0 2 0
111
0 0 0
10 0
10 0
0 0 0
0 2 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
4 7 2
B R H RBI
4 111
out
3
3
2
3
3
2
3
2
1
0
14
for
12 2
0 0 0
111
0 0 0
110
0 0 0
110
0 0 0
0 0 0
4 4
Gausnell
020 020 0-4
000 060 x 6
E Burgess, Boyles 2, Gilbert.
PO-A Roseburg 18-15; Willam
ette 21.12. LOB Roseburg 8, Wil
lamette 5. 2B Hiney, Hobbs,
Bovles, Anderson,
Pitching IP H ft ER BB SO
Hobbs 6 6 8 5 3 8
McClain 7 7 4 1 4
HBP Hester by Hobbs.
Sniper Bullet
Grazes Eyebrow
Of School Teacher
Mas., May U, 1940 The Newt -Review, Ssjebuf?, 8.
Khrushchev At Summit Meeting Has Views On Living, Wine
Vote
DALLAS J.
DCklklCTT i
DEMOCRAT for
Douglas County
COMMISSIONER
HONEST -SINCERE
Pd. Adv. Dollot J. Bennirt,
Route 1, Box 374, Roseburg,
Ore.
V J'H
DONT MAKE A MOVE TIL YOU SEE FLEGEL
Phone ORchard 3-4436
FOR
Household Moving Storage
' HEAVY HAULING
WAREHOUSE
FLEGEL Transfer & Storage Co:
Roseburg, Oregon
Al Heeel, 0er Cliff erjifieli, Mir.
O Aeeet ItKINS VAN LINES O
of these records was simply shat
tered. The Trojans will have 17 en
tries in the district test at South
ern Oregon College at Ashland.
Siiiheriitt qualified 11 places and
Myrtle Creek eight. Riddte will
send four boys, and Glide will
have one boy in two events.
In the point tally for the meet
Douglas took the honors with 15iH
points. Sutherlin had 122'. Follow
ing were Myrtle creeK wttn 744,
Riddle with 31 Mi, Glide with 30
and Oakland with nine.
Wins 109, 449
Top individual efforts were given
by four thinclads who each won
two events. Jim Buettner of Doug
las won the shot put and the dis
cus. Jim Trimmer of Sutherlin won
the 100-yard dash and the 440-yard
dash. Besides he was on the win
ning relay team.
Ken StiUwell also of Sutherlin
will go to" the district meet as the j
winner in the high and low hur
dles. He also placed second in the
pole vault.
The other double winner was
Ken Watson of the host Myrtle
Creek Vikings. He won the broad;
jump and the 220-yard dash and:
placed second in the 100-yard dash, i
Both Trimmer and Watson set
new meet standards. Trimmer
shaved five-hundredths of a sec
ond off the 440-yard dash record.
He was timed at 53.8. The old
record of 53.85 was set by Ed
Groves of Sutherlin in 1958.
Adds Inch
Watson added one Inch to the!
old broad jump record. Jim Mur-J
ray set the old record of aw in
1956. Watson's leap was 20-7.
The effort was also good for
new Myrtle Creek high record.
The third meet record that was '
broken was smashed. In the pole
vault Doug Matthews added al
most a foot to the old mark. He
soared 12-1 on his first try and
missed three efforts at 12-4.
At 12-4 the pole was resting on !
the very top of the standards and
could go no higher. Matthews third i
try barely touched the bar and
knocked it off the top to the pins
'A 12.1.
Jointly Held
However, the old record of 11-3
was jointly held by three. Thet
most recent was lliks Cellars of!
Sutherlin in 1958, Les Wright hit
the same height for Sutherlin m
ism. John Bowman of Myrtle
Creek originally set the record for
Myrtle Creek in 1953.
in tits high jump an unusual sit
uation developed. With the first
three finishers in each event go
ing to the district, the officials had
a problem when six boyt tied for
second in the high jump at 5-4.
Deae Pfaeuuer of Sutherlin won
the event at 5-6. Tied for second
were LeRoy Bodine of Sutherlin,
Doug Matthews and Larry Dun
kle ot Douglas, Al fiadcliffe and
Jerry Rust of Glide, and Dean
Hausotter of Riddle. It was de
cided that Bodine and Matthews
would go the district because they
had the least misses.
Results:
100-yard dash: Jim Trimmer, S;
Ken Watson, MC; Merlin Kenyon,
G; Dodd, D, Carter, 0; Treman,
S; 10.5.
220-yard dash: Ken Watson, MC;
Denny Carter, D; Merlin Kenyon,
G; Archer, O; Thompson, b; Doud
D: 24.15. i
440-yard dash: Jim Trimmer, S; !
Larry Dunkle, D; Jim Ball, R; !
Archer, O; Cadman, MC; Wine-
trout, MC: 53.8. (New record.
Old record of 53.85 set by Ed
Groves of Sutherlin in 1958).
880-yard run: Bob Lucas, MC;
Dave Burt, D; Cassidy, R; Dun
can D; Hoodie, S; Coin, S; 2:10.5.
Mile run: Wayne uuncan, D;
Mickev McClendon. D; Larry
Hunt, R; Manske, G; Heath, MC;
Goin, S: 5:02.2.
High hurdles: Ken Stillweli. S:
tie between Frank BarUey, 41C,
and Gale Bass, D; Moodie, S;
Rust. G; Thompson, S; 17.55.
Low hurdles: Kea StmwelL S;
Mickey McCord, D: Jerry Clark.
MC; Wilson, MC; Bass, D; Man
ning, O; 22 5.
880-yard relay: Suiherlin (Trim
mer, Bodine, Thompson, Thomp
son); Myrtle Creek (Barkhurst,
Haebers. Smith. Watson ir Dnup.
las (Carter, Burkhsrt, Dunkle,!
Dood); 1:41.3.
Broad jump: Ken Watson, MC;
Burt, D; Doug Matthews, D;
Thompson, S; Trimmer, S; Bart
ley, MC; 20-?i. (New record. Old
record of 20-81 aet by Jim Mur
ray in 1956 1.
High jump: Dean Pfaender, S;
tie among LeRoy Bodine, R; Doug
Matthews. D; Dunkle, D; Hausot
ter, R; Radcliffe, G; and Rust,;
fa; a-o.
Pole vault: Doug Matthews, B;
Ken Stillweli, S; Wayne Moodie,
S; tie between Young, S; Manske,
G; Yates, MC; and Smith, D: 12.1.
(New record. Old record of 11-3
set by John Bowman of Mvrtle
Creek in 1955, Les Wright of Suth
erlin in 1956 and Mike Cellars of
Sutherlin in 1958).
Shotput: Jim Buettner. D: Tom
Forrey, S; Lonme Exceen, D; Bo
dine, S; Boon, R; iiacher, D;
41-8Ji.
Discus: Jim Buettner, D; H j
Peters, D; Bill James, MC; For
rey. S; Morton, S; Carrol, S;
117 10'.
Javelin: Herman MrDowefl, D;
Tom Bona. R; F.llia Thompson, S;
Radcliffa, G; Peters, D; Smith, D;
1512.
PARIS (AP Soviet Premier, Bad?, who ran tswak Rnuian Ti,,.-r j vwti,. c..,
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A Khrushchev went for a translated for the shop sroprirter' I Bess ol France,
sniper', bullet graed the eye-! J j It obviously Khrushchev to He MM amiably abmrt. look-
brow of a school teacher at ! fmglTu? him !" the R8. Racic UxH srfy t the wm, ami pay-
rri A carnival Friday nsgst, an- . . t U. -h.. s, m vi,.i,.i. " a me k-
other of the mysterious shootings . jnK cm,ltuiionai also advised ! however, and the Premier juS
iray of trench wtaes.
Then he wheeled to the manager
Thomas Hall, a high school
teacher, said the bullet crashed
through a basement window as he
was attending the carnival at the
elementary school in East Nash
ville. "No one knew much what hap
pened," Hall said. He did not re
quire medical attention.-
It was the 15th incident of re
ported sniping in less than three
weeks. Most of the other shootings
have been in a South Nashville
area, with the targets railroad
trains, taxicabs and trucks.
Two other men have been
wounded, and four trainmen have
been cut by flying glass.
some personal on-the-spot invest!-, mumbled a few werds, and M"i :
gatsans of rrench living standards! without shaking issfais. He just
and me. , (said geodby.
He popped out of his embassy! A (ew minutes before he had;
a day?'
The little blue eyed fcruneti
Washed prrttUv.
Khrosht-hev looked irsasd for
bit and thea rlomotd esrt jf the
shop after shskmsE kassis wrth
boiii his bests and sayiisg gosdfcv,
ia the U atmutes Khrashchev
was ia Use sssre. he dida't buy
anyihmg. dtrin I ask far amythuijU
and wasn't gives anything.
'AhoaS HM.UMa fraaes S2U0 a
day," the manager replied. (
-That' prettv ased," saM ! Hysbasd fined 50 Ctt,
at about 7:30 a.m. and strode been considerably isere animated J Khrushchev, aaddiag. "and how
s" wavma -Ssj Khrushehev was accompanied
lie' darted into a grocery shop i Ua! .s
operated be Micheie Pacqueet ! . 'Pff a
The astonished proprietor rushed i Ureter and a few a.des.
to show him around. Earner oa the spur of the ma-
Then up came a Yugoslav m-tmei,t he PPiHd iMo a specialty
ptove, Bata Raeic, who came to 'rood shoP n,! rpn manager
France last year as a lansoaje! Raymond Balade, sad a clerk,
student and stayed as a poHtieal Mtss Jsanette du Pom.
refugee from communism. i Good morning, ladies and gea-
Saeic has a brother named Ml- i tlemen, boomed the beasuag
Isa, also a political refugee, living j Khrushchev, as he stepped rate
in Milwaukee, Wis.
the shop, which was named Aus grin.
mueh do yoa, vtmrself, esrn?
About sj.soo trasses a month,
with board and keep," Balade
answered.
Khrusaeaer turned ta Miss dii
Psmt, sad asked the girt her age,
Jeanttte said she was i7.
"Are yoss married?" Khruss
chev asked.
-No," she replied, srailiof de
murely. "Choose a stood Isiisbaad fee
counseled with a grandfather
For 'Assaulting Wif
VAxrorvER, bc. jap
Frederick ahea, 3i. wa fajed
eenu FrWay for tssmttms isa
wife.
He testifies in Karth VsaiSKj'er
psiiee feast he trseti is shove h
wile out of bed when she refused
to tell him where she had bees
during a tws-week soseaee.
Magistrate A. D. Peoi teW Mrs.
Spilehess Ihe sasfter was to trivial
she should be ashamed oC lay us J
She charge ef assault.
ROGER'S TUNE-UP
SHOP
Oeeetlte Vet'a f lri
i OH Herrerd Aire.
2t W. Wheifee St. 1-40U
FAST StRVICI ON
itmHre Tn tfa
Ceeetei Qeeerem leeeiR
Iteket Relieed U k Hcetieo
YOU CAN DEPEND ON USi
Now for yaur shopping convenience . it's ALL UNDER ONE ROOF
Hardware Houieworej Marina and Appliances! Umpqua Voiiey Hard
wore end Housewares hove moved end ore settled or 30-648-653 S. E, Rose Street
- and ore we glad!! You I! find your shopping here easier, mare pleasant and conven
ient than ever!
Come Help Us Celebrate!
th-9 a. m. to 9p.m.
REFRESHMENTS
Thursday, May 19
Sherwin-Williams Paint 1
1 for a Compter 1
Ext. HOME FAINT 0B
Sherwin-Williams Pam
I for a CompicM i
In HOME PAINT JOB
U-Power Uwn Mower
BOAT AND
Tee-NeeJTRAiLERj
ALL!
4 BIG
DRAWINGS
11A.M. -2 P.M.
4P.M.-8P.M,
Extra Special
Sherwin-Wiiiiami A1
LATEX
paint
Re3, 7M Gal, Now
5.85
Gal.
14-Inch
50-Ft. Garden Hose $5.35
It's A Carniyal of Values!
3.29
69.98
12.88
6.88
CaW3k Hosfe$$ J
Complete Dfnnervvare Set
I Starter Set of I
Ff"nsRodandRee(
I i"'neh Hecfrfc Drill I
j -k Hamilton Bejei, ... I
Fairbanks-Ward Deiuxe 26" "Golden Crown
Power Lawn Mower
Reg. 149,08
Revolving Umbrella Type
Outdoor Clothes Line n
Electric Clipper end Scissor
Hair Cutting Outfit Reg, IS.tS
Just A Few Of The Many Values!
Reg. 29.9S m mm AM
Dacron Sleeping Bag NowJI J
Reg. H.S tmL
Air Mattress mwQnif r 0,0
Reg. 2S.efJ
Spinning Outfit
Now
Genuine Lsfkia
50-Ft. Steel Tape
FREEZER BUY
OF THE YEAR!
ana
Now on display for the
first time
"FLAIR"
by FRIGIDAiRE
Most giomonxM electric
range ever! Look built-in,
but ctep't.
rim
FREEZERS
SPECIAL FACTORY
PURCHASE
12.88
5.49
$$$
Special
SAVE
430-448-638 S.f. Roj.St,
435 S. E, Stepbem St,
Pfion ORchard 2 1414
THIS BUSINESS IS
HOME-OWNED
Wh Th Earnings
Stay la tbyrg