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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1960)
Brundage, Harris Seeded To Win Jaycee Net Meet The annual Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce district ten nis tournament is scheduled this Saturday and Sunday. A field of 17 players has been signed up by Jack Spindle, tour nament chairman. He said all matches would take place at the Roseburg High School tennis courts. In the junior men's division, Mike Brundage, defending state champion in the Jaycee tourna ment, has been seeded No. 1. Fol lowing in order are Don Lowe, Doug Green and Tom Kirk. Brun dage, Lowe and Green went to the national tournament last year. Top-seeded in the boys' tourna- National Open Leaders Listed DENVER (AP)-Here are the scores of the top 10 in Thursday's first round of the National Open Golf Championship, including ties: Mike S o u c h a k, Grossinger, N.Y., 31-37-68 Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, 35-34-69 Henry Ramsom, St. Andrews, 111., 38-3769 Huston Leclair Jr., Birming ham, Ala. 34-3670 Jack Fleck, Los Angeles, 36-34 70 Bruce Crampton, Australia, 36 3470 Gary Player, South Africa, 33 3770 a Don Cherry, Wichita Falls, Tex. 36-3470 Doug Sanders, Miami Beach, 32-3870 Joe Taylor, Charleston, V. Va. 36-3470 Dick Stranahan, Alameda, Calif. 34-3670 a-Amateur, DENVER (AP) Pacific Northwest entries were well down the list after Thursday's first round of the National Open Golf .nampionsmp. Don Bies of Seattle, with a 36 3874, finished in a 17-way tie for 47th place in a field of 150. Amateur Ronald Weber of Kel so, Wash., with a 42-3880. was bunched with 11 other golfers at Ed Oldfield of Warrenton. Ore, shot a 41-3484 to finish in a three-way tie for 146th place. Rule Changes Eyed EUGENE (AP) - Bill Bower man, the head track coach at the University of Oregon, left here Tuesday to preside over a meet ing of the NCAA Rules Commit tee at Berkeley. Calif. "There are no major changes planned," said Bowerman. "But I hope we can change the ratio of tries in the field events between preliminaries and finals. "At present, there are four at tempts allowed in the prelimi naries ana two in tne iinals. . . Coaches think it would be much fairer if it was made a three and three ratio. PIGOU DEBUT SET NEW YORK (AP) France's Marcel Pigou, making his Ameri can debut, attempts to snap Ed uardo Lausse's 15-fight winning ment Is Don Harris. Second seed ed is Mike Harmon. Following are the Saturday nair- ings and times matches will be played. Boys Don Harris, bye; Don Mul key and Merlin Seibold, 1 p.m.; mute jiarmoa ana ave bevau, -p.m.; Gene Garrett and Mike Har ris, 3 p.m. Junior Men Bruce Babbitt and Doug Green, 9 a.m.; Mike Harris and Tom Kirk, 9 a.m.; Jack Bea- man and Don Mulkey. 10 a.m.: Gene Garrett and Morris Kelley, 10 a.m.; Don Harris and Dick Mar asok, 11 a.m.; Dave Sevall and Courtney Healey, 11 a.m.; Mike srunaage ana Miice Harmon, noon; and Don Lowe and Roy Frayback, noon. In the boys' division, the semi finals matches will be played at 4 and 5 p.m., and the finals are scheduled at z p.m. Sunday. In the junior men's division. quarterfinal matches will be slated at hour intervals from 1 through 4 Saturday. Semifinals will take place at 10 a.m. Sunday, and the finals will be played at 2 p.m., also. Ring Record Winston-Dillard Pee Wees Win The recently organized Winston Dillard Pee Wee baseball team won its first game of the season, 11-0, from Days Creek. The steady pitching of Winston's Wade Drake coupled with strong hitting by the W-D team as a whole netted the Pee Wees their impres sive win. Next game scheduled for the team is at Glendale on June 18. The Winston-Dillard area was re cently organized by Cal Pearson and Police Chief Ray Oliver. Over 20 Pee Wees and 16 Little Leaguers are taking part in the program. Both the Pee Wees and the Little Leaguers will play their games on the diamond at the Winston Com munity Park as soon as some grading has been done, accord ing to Winston-Dillard correspond ent Phebe McGuire. Grading is also being completed ofl the volley ball, badminton and tennis courts and these will soon be available for recreational play. 489 Track Stars In NCAA Tourney BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Col legiate track stars 489 of the strong and swift opened com petition today in the NCAA cham pionships with sights set on the Olympics in Rome. The top six Americans in each of the 17 events qualify for the Olympic trials at Stanford, July 1-2. Athletes entered represent 113 schools with entries for individual events ranging as high as 67 for the 800 meter run. Kansas, defending champion ranks as the underdog to the Uni versity of Southern California. The field includes seven who won titles in 1959, but only two are. clear-cut favorites to retain their crowns hammer thrower John Lawler of Boston University and javelin thrower Bill Alley of Kansas. Frl June 17, 1960 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.. 9 streak in a 10-round middleweight scrap in St. Nicholas Arena to night. The bout will De televised at 9 p.m. EST on NBC. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Pelon Cervantes, 125, Mexico, outpointed Richar ds Gonzales, 125V4, Argentina, 12. Detroit Chuck Taylor, 13M Detroit, stopped lommy Johnson, 138, Detroit, 9. Tokyo Mitsunori Seki, 114 116. Philippines. 10. ' Kingston, Jamaica Mel Col lins, New York, outpointed Sugar Boy Nando, Aruba, 10, middle-weights.- Beavers Gain Series Edge By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George Freese and Don Taus sig clouted successive home runs in the eighth inning Thursday night and Portland finally won a series with an 8-6 victory over Salt Lake City. Now the Portlanders come home for a four-game series against Tacoma, opening tonight. The crucial blows came in the eighth inning, but it was the fifth when Portland batters managed most of their damage. Portland was trailing 2-1. Then Nippy Jones Pete Gongola and pitcher Noel Mickelsen singled. MUt Graff neat out an infield hit. After an infield out Joe Gaines drew a walk and Freese hit a sacrifice fly to ac count for five runs and a 6-2 lead. Salt Lake City cut it to 6-5 in the sixth, but then came the de ciding blows by Freese and Taus sig. ' ' Portland still did not escape the cellar, as seventh place San Diego also won Thursday night, downing Vancouver 15-1. Haller Shines Give a guy like Tom Haller or a team like Tacoma's Pacific Coast League Giants an inch and they'll swipe your molars before you can holler "uncle." Haller, a rangy six-footer who turns 23 in six more days, got a few batting pointers from the vet eran Hank Sauer Thursday morn ing, then went out against the Spokane Indians Thursday night to put Hank's tips into practice. Young Tom, who broke into or ganized ball two years ago, pound ed nut three successive two-run homers in guiding the Giants past the Indians, 9-1, ana into me league lead by five percentage nnints. The defeat dropped the Tribe into a second place tie-with the Sacramento soions, wno Deal ae attle on Chuck Hickman's four hitter, 3-1. Homer Hit Haller struck out the first time he came to the plate, then it was Katy bar the door a two-run homer in the fourth, another in the sixth and ditto in the eighth, nnn r.hnate. the winning Ditcher, also whacked a four-ply, with the bases empty in the eighth. ( Hickman eave ud two hits and one run to Seattle In the third in ning, then two-hit the Suds the rest of the way. uuaay i-eterson s aou- ble, an error and Mute nrsmcn s single gave the Soions two runs, ennuch to win; in the fourth. Jim Bolger swatted a solo homer in tne aacramenio sixm iu cuuiyieic the scoring. Graver Jones Doled two hemers for the Padres, driving in four runs and scoring two nimseu. Harry Simpson and Jim McAnany also homered in San Diego's 19 hit attack, Simpson's blast coming with the bases loaded. MA Oregon deer hunters will have 23 days in which to bag their bucks, the Oregon State Game Commis sion announced. The 23-day buck season is set for Oct. 1-23. For the hunters who fail to get their bucks during the regular sea son, a number of special hunt pro grams have been approved by the commission. An cither-sex hunt is scheduled between Oct. 15-23. 'The Game Commission has authorized the is suance of 125,900 unit permits for the special either-sex season. In the Douglas area, 2,500 unit per mits will be issued. A total of 1,500 unit permits are to be issued for the Umpqua unit. Several extended deer hunts In November are on tap for holders of Unused deer tags. Areas includ ed in this special extended hunt season include the Columbia Riv er from Hood River to, The Dalles, a portion along the Rogue River. ! 1 T 23 the Umpqua river, and the Willam ette Valley. Extended Season Set The extended deer season hunt in the Umpqua River Valley will be held on Nov. 12, 13, 19 and 20. Lands within two miles of ihe Umpqua River and its south fork from Elkton to Milo will be open. The north fork and all other trib utaries will be closed to extended season hunters. A controlled deer season has also been authorized by the commission. This program is designed to solve special problems which cannot be handled by management unit hunts during the general season. A fee of $5 is charged for the controlled season tag which must accompany the application. The tag authorizes one deer in addi tion to the one permitted o the general deer tag. Antelope season is set for Aug. 20-24, with 900 permits to be is sued for the six antelope areas. The fee for antelope tags will be $5 which must be submitted with the application. Hunters receiving tags within the past two years ara not eligible to apply for this year's drawing. Elk Season Planned General elk season in the South Coast area which includes the Pow ers, Coquille, Umpqua and Ten Mile units is set for Oct. 29 through Nov. 9. Hunters may bag one bull elk with antlers longer than the ears. A special either-sex elk hunt has been authorized on a unit permit basis. Elk hunters must possess an elk permit for that unit or area in which they plan to hunt, as well as an unused general elk tag. ' Seventy permits will be issued for the Loon Lake area in Doug las County. Sept. 17 and 18 have been set as dates for the Loon Lake elk unit hunt. The Lake Creek area in Coos and Douglas counties will be openi to the either-sex elk untf hunt on uec. iu ana n. une nunarea per mits will be issued. Archer Hunts Allowed Archers again will be able to hunt in many areas of the state' for both deer and elk. In western Oregon the Alsea and Green Springs units will be open from Sept. 3-25 and will re-open from Oct. 25 through Nov. 20, A number of other areas are also open to archers. NWL First-Half Win Is Looming A , four-game weekend series that starts Friday night in Yaki ma could well decide the North west League's first-half flag win ner. Yakima tangles with Eugene and the Bears not only have the advantage of the home field, but they also have a game and a half lead over the second-place Em eralds. . The bears clambered back in first Thursday night by tripping Tri-Cities 7-4 while Eugene was losing to Wenatchee 12-9. The Em eralds held the top rung by two percentage points for only a day. In other league action, Salem split a doubleheader with Lewis ton, winning the -first game 0-1 and losing the nightcap 2-0 on Steve Kelly's one-hitter. The first-half of the NWL's split season winds up June 30. Eugene and Yakima have been making the chase a two-way affair for most of the season. Still in the running, though, are Lewiston and Tri-Cities, four and five .games,, back, respectively. FT III I I f, 1 HOW FAR CM A SIMCA GO ON A GALLON OF GAS? L.- few It depends, of course, on how you drive and where. But on 10 runs between 20 different cities, Simca averaged 38.058 mpg. Under actual driving conditions, too, and with USAC supervision. Cost of the 2,826 miles' worth of gasoline? Only 522.28 or less than If! a mile. Further proof that Simca gets a good deal more from a gallon of gas than any domestic car. True, some imports do slightly better, but at great sacrifice in room, comfort and handling. Economy is just one Simca feature. Get the whole story. Tesfdrive Simca yourself soonl IMGbfVmp$ted CHRYSLER Aw! IS kmM MOTORS, INC. Simca Sales and Service N. E. Stephens at Garden Yen Valley Blvd. OR 3-5566 J.C. SPORTING GOODS FATHER'S DAY Special Prices Thru Saturday WATER SKIS $15.50 $28,50 $28.95 Free Bonus 5.95 Water Ski Tow Rope With Purchase of Skis Tennis Shoes Values to 7.50 p-$9 QQ Aluminum Camp Cots 4-Leg. Reg. 8.60 u 7 s u 7 Fishing Specials Fishing Creel W 6.95 5.89 Boat Numerals Regulation v. Reg. 20c 1 7c Flatfish Reg. 1.20 and 1.50 i:2.' 87c Ford Fenders Reg. 1.75 1.40 Lake Trolls Reg. 1.60 and 1.80 1.25-1.40 Salmon Eggs one , 50c second jor 1c Kids Fishing Outfit casting re.i & rod 4.95 Bait Canteens Re3. 3.10.4.10 1.95 & 2.75 REELS 20 OFF RODS Fly BoxesW 1.45 3.00 1.15 -2.40 33 Off Red Ball, 12" & 16" Reg. 17.50 RUBBER BOOTS PACKB0ARDS BADMINTON SETS47,fs10,? GOLF BALLS 12-PC. COOK SETS .,,,. 5.95 GOLF BALLS ICE CHESTS Sr. Reduced to Sell GOLF SETS 14,95 BOWLING BAGS ,.,.,4 now 11 95 8.50 GOLF BALLS 375c 31.80 33.90 41 95 MacGregor Reg. 32.25 . NOW Spalding Reg. 34.90 NOW 5 Irons, 2 Woods Reg. 48.95 AMES -HARRIS Sleeping Bags o18.98 5S.J9.95 -59,s 25.40 ::95o 34.00 KIDS SLEEPING BAGS Regular 11.60 L 8.20 Umbrella Tents 9x1 1 7-or. Parker m m an Poplin, Glazier . IIQ7V Blue, Reg. $71 10x13 6-ox. duck mm floor, zippered I doors. Reg. 94.95 9 x 12 All Meral Frame Unobstructed Headroom Reg. 129.00 79,00 Complete Selection Air Mattresses Vacarionlond Model . Complete Model , . Spec. 3.3 5 Spec. 6.80 ft SEA-ESTA AIR MATTRESS 8.95 9.95 10.95 BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR Diamond Lake Vacation CONTEST J. C. Sporting Goods Will Give 12 ft. Volco Boat & 3 H.P. Johnson Motor Hurry! Sale Ends Saturday You can always be sura when you K buy your sporting goods where nationally known quality brands are sold. If you don't know your brand, be sure you know your dealer. ' goods 509 South East Jackson Phone ORchard 3-4155
