The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 25, 1960, Page 8, Image 8

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    MEMBERS OF THE Roseburg swimming teom thot will participate in the Junior Olympics
now in progress in Portland are: (front, I to r) Marilyn Lorenz, Diane Yates, Michelle
LeBeau, Jennifer Babbitt, Denise Doyle, Dana Rhoden, (back, I to r) Robby Williams,
Bill Zimmerman, Ed Tauscher, Ron Frashour, Jerry Winters, Chris Longfellow and coach
Don Jacklin. Jacklin feels that several of the youngster making the trip should bring
home first place honors, and stated that the team should make an excellent showing
against the powers of the Northwest, Roseburg's entry left Wednesday afternoon for
Portland. (News Review Photo)
Ladies
Won
Mrs. Mack Mocabee won tile
Championship Flight of tlie Rose
burg Country Club (iolf tourna
ment with Mrs. John Napier tjking
the runncr-up honors.
The first flight winner was Mrs.
riiillip llarth and Mrs. Ira J. Seitz
was runner-up in this competition.
In Nino Hole competition Airs. W.
II. Sims came out on top followed
by Mrs. Kay Jensen.
Winners of the round played Aug.
23 were Mrs. Mocabee, Class A;
Mrs. Ted Almichc, Class B; and
Mrs. Gerald Hauler, Class ('. Tues
day's round of golf was Two Irons
competition.
Pairings have been listed for the
Sweepstakes play scheduled fur
Aug. 30. Class A compel ilion finds
Mrs. R. D. Bridges. Mrs. V. K.
Casebeer and Mrs. II. C. Stearns
playing. Other pairings include
Mrs. C. M, Teague, Mrs. Sidney
Leiken and Mrs. Mocabee: Mrs.
Robert Harris, Mrs. J. V. Pcrrault
and Mrs. Kenneth Quine.
In Class B play the pairings are:
Mrs. Waller Fisher. Mrs. O. R.
Frill, Mrs. llobert Ganz and Airs
J. O. Hughes; Mrs. T. L. Burnes,
Mrs. llarth and Mrs. George I.u
oma; Airs. B. L. Garrison, Atrs.
League Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
New York tin 48 .58ti
Chicago ! 52 .570 IVi
Baltimore tin 52 .570 l'l
Cleveland Wi 58 .500 1(1
Washington 61) tit) .50(1 11)
Detroit 57 til .4811 12
Boston 49 88 .418 19'i
Kansas' City . 43 74 .368 2Sli
Wednesday Results
New York 3, Chicago 2
Baltimore 9, Delroil 2 (N)
Kansas City 6, Washington 4
(N)
Cleveland 3. Boston 1 (N)
Thursday Gemes
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at Baltimore (K)
Kansas City at Washington (N)
Only games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh 75 45 .625
Milwaukee - 66 51 .564 7'i
St. Louis 66 54 .550 9
Los Angeles .... 64 53 .547 9i
San Francisco . 58 59 .496 15'j
Cincinnati 55 67 ,4f.l 21
Chicago 46 72 .39(1 28
Philadelphia . 46 75 . 380 29',i
Wednesday Results
Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 6
Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 2
(13 innings)
Philadelphia S, St. Louis 3 (X)
Los Angeles, 5, Milwaukee 3 tN)
Thursday Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Cincinnati at San Francisco
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N)
Only games
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Spokane
Taroma
Salt Lake Citr
Seattle
Sacramento
San Diego
ancoux er
80 53
73 60
72 61
.602
.549 7
.541 8
.522 10' a
.489 15
.4.5 19'ii
57
.429 23 j
Portland
.414 25
Wednesday's results
Portland 4 5. Seattle 0 7
Salt Lake Cily 4, Sacramento
Spokane 10, Vancouver 3
Tacoma 6, San Diego 1
Thursday's schedule
Salt Lake at Sacramento
San Diego at Tacoma
aneouver at Spokane
Portland at Seattle
NORTHWEST
LEAGUE
L 1'ct.
C.B
Yakima 34 2S .y,6
Tll-Cllics 32 28 .533 2-,
Lewiston 31 29 .517 Vi
Eugene 30 31 .492 5
Salem 28 .14 .4S2 7'i
Wenalcbee 25 .13 .431 8'-,
Wednesday's results
Yakima 3, Lewiston 0
Eugene 12, Wenatchee 9 (10 in
nings I
'Jri-Cilies 12, Salem 7
Thursday'! schedule
Lewiston al Yakima
Kuuena at Wenatchp
Salem at Tn-Citiea i
Golf Tournament
By Mrs. Mocabee
E. C. Klemmer and Mrs. O. R.
Petersen; Mrs. 1 D. Ilohansen,
Airs. Alouche and Mrs. Marshall P.
Smilh; A1rs. W. II. Alachen, Mrs.
Hoy Sedell, Mrs. Seilz and Airs.
Sims.
Class C pairings arc: Mrs. Kab
ler, Airs. Herb l.eonnig and Airs.
F. W. AlcCord; Airs. P. W. Barcus
and Airs. T. II. Pargeler; Airs.
B. I,. Alarlin and Airs. R. B.
Rhodes; Mrs. 1,. F. Neilseu and
Airs. C. I.. Thompson; and Airs.
A. AI. Perkins and Alts. Joseph
Lanspa.
Pairings for Class D competition
are: Airs. AI. E. Hard, Airs. Curtis
E. Jarvis and Airs. E. C. Nolle;
Airs. Raymond Borden and Mrs.
Robert Ring; Mrs, Jensen, Mrs.
T.ce Stewart and Airs. Richard
Thompson.
GRID SCORES
Exhibition Pro Football
By THE
Oakland
(AFL) 21
ASSOCIATED PRESS
(AFL) 26, Buffalo
Nationalist China Squad
Competes Under Protest
ROME (AP) Nationalist China
jarred the opening of the Olympic
Games Thursday with the an
nouncement thai it was partici
pating tinder protest.
The Nationalists charged the In
ternational Olympic . Committee
with playing polities by demand
ing that the Formosa team par
ticipate under the name of "Taiwan."
Portland Splits Games
With Seattle Rainiers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Harry Byrd evened his record
Wednesday night. The veteran
pitcher yielded a scant Iwo nils
both singles as be hurled Ihe
Portland Beavers to a 4 0 triumph
over the Seattle Rainiers in the
opening game of a Pacific Coast
League doubletieader.
That put Byrd's record at an
even 9-9 for the season.
The Beavers, playing at Seattle,
Inst the nightcap 7 5 as the Rain
iers collected five runs in the
fourth inning, including Joe Tay-
I lor's 25th homer of Ihe season.
I Pete Gnngola, Portland's rookie
! catcher, continued bis hot streak
at Ihe plate in Ihe opener. Gon
gola smashed one homer with the
bases empty, and then got another
with Jim Baxes on base. He now
has II homers for the season with
I the Beavers.
I The first place Spokane Indians,
meanwhile, kept their seven game
lead intact, drubbing Vancouver
I 10 3.
Second place Tacnma and third
place Salt Lake City kept the pace
Ihe Giants dropping San Diego
6 1 and the Bees shutting out Sac
ramenlo 4 0 for their third straight
over Ihe Solons.
Ihe ancouver-Spokane game
was enlivened by a third inning
rhubarb. The fracas started when
the plate umpire ruled Vancouver
catcher Lenny Neat had trapped
Willie Davis' foul against the
screen instead of in the air.
Fuel was added when Davis sin
gled home two runs to tie the game
3.1. And things really exploded
when successive doubles brought
ORDER NOW
PLANER ENDS
PEELER CORES
GREEN SLAB
SAWDUST
DRY OAK WOOD
Dial OS -8741
Roseburg Lumber Co.
Qualifying rounds fur the Fall
Handicap Tournament are to be
played from Aug. 3D to Sept. 5. The
tournament is open to all classes
with a special nine hole flight for
t and l class goiters.
Coast Fishing
Reports Good
PORTLAND (AP) Salmon
angling was reported good along
much of the Oregon coast, but
rough weather early this week
limited the fishing, the Oregon
Game Commission said today in
its weekly report.
Salmon angling was good near
the mouth of the Columbia River
and the success was expected to
continue, the report said.
Storms, however, caused rough
water early in the week and boats
were unable to cross the bar.
River fishing for salmon also
improved during the week, the
commission said. Tho first of the
fall freshet arrived and such
streams as the Nehalein, Necani
cum. Lewis and Clark and Big
Creek. Others along the north
coast were expected to show im
provement. Some silvers and chinonks were
taken off Tillamook, Nesturca
and Yaquina bays and the Ne
tails Bay bar. Bank angling was
producing fair on the Barview
ietty, the airport hole at Pacific
City and the U. S. Highway 101
bridge on the Little Nesturca.
Salmon angling at the Siuslaw
River moulh was slow because of
unsettled bar and ocean con
ditions. in two more tallies. The result:
two Al o li n t i e s and manager
George Staller bounced and the
Vancouver bench cleared. H was
winner Ray Semproch's ninlh, vic
tory against a single defeat.
The Tacoma Giants, their ar
dour undamped by the rain that
delayed the game for 40 minutes,
spotted the Padres a one run lead
briefly in the second. The Giants
tint it in the hoi to in of the inning
and went ahead to stay in the
third when Dusty Rhodes hit his
19ih homer of the year.
F.ddie Fisher walked only two
and struck out nine in getting his
17th win in 26 decisions. Fisher
and diet Nichols of the Mounlics
are the onlv two thus far in the
PCI. to notch No. 17.
Salt Lake picked up two quirk
runs in the first when R. C.
Slexens his his 34th homer of the
year to score Harry Bright ahead
of him. A walk, an error and a
single brought in a run in the
second, and the Bees closed out
the scoring with a run in the
fourth produced on a single, a
double play and pair of wild
pilches.
Tom Parsons gave up only five:
hits and struck out 13 to gain his!
lllh win of Ihe year.
try
JOIN A
BOWLING LEAGUE
Get In On All The Fun
FALL LEAGUES AND
TEAMS FORMING NOW
Inquire At Desk or Call Sutherlin 3841
SUTHERLIN -
Hack
8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Klamath Falls Captures
Regional Baseball Title
BEND. Ore. fAP) Klamath
Falls, Ore., was en route to the
American Legion junior baseball
world series at Hastings, Neb.,
today after copping a berth via a
9-6 victory over Koswell. N. AI.
It was the grand slam homer
of John Bianchi that paved the
way for the Oregon champions
victory in the western regional
playoffs.
Kach team had scored once in
the first inning, and Klamath
Falls had two runs on Iwo walks,
two hits and an error and had
the bases loaded in the top of the
third.
Bianchi came up and belled the
ball foul, but right fielder Ferrell
Dunham of Roswell dropped the
fly. Bianchi then teed off on the
next pitch for a 310-foot homer
over the right eenterfield fence.
The Oregon team added a run
in the fourth. New Mexico team
came back as starting pitcher
John Webb started to lire and
nicked him for two runs in the
eighth on two hits, an error and a
walk with one out and runners on
first and third.
Wally Palmberg relieved Wehb
on the mound for Klamath Falls.
Palmberg struck out one and
forced the next man to fly out.
Palmherg put down Roswell in
order in the last of the ninth.
Dirk Skinner, also a relief
pitcher for Roswell, slapped a
double and four singles in five
times at bat tops for Ihe
losers.
The Klamath Falls team left
State Hunting Regulations
On Waterfowl Shooting Set
Oregon scattergunners can bang
away for 30 days on pheasants,
quail, and partridge and a full 90
days for ducks and geese under
the upland game bird and water
fowl regulations Set recently by
the game commission for the 1960
seasons.
The upland bird hunt will begin
at 8 a.m. on Oct. 22 and extend
III rough Nov. 20 throughout the
entire stale. This is one week less
shooting time than was scheduled
last year. However, the commis
sion felt Ihat an earlier weekend
opening would interfere with the
opening of the either-sex deer
hunts scheduled for Oct. 15. In au
dition, the probability of much un
harvestcd crop lands during early
October also influenced the later
opening.
Bug limit on pheasants was set
at 3 cocks per day, 12 in posses
sion, which is the same bag limit
hunters enjoyed last year. Valley,
mountain, and bobwhite quail were
lumped with a hag limit of 10
birds per day in the aggregate, 20
in possession. A reduction was also
in order for Hungarian partridge
and chukars with a bag limit of
10 per day in Ilia aggregate. 20 in
possession. Last year hunters could
take 10 of each in the daily bag.
There will he no chukar season
west of the Cascade mountains.
Gray Squirrel Limit Set
The season on silver gray squir
rels was set for Sept. 1 through
Sept. 30 in the southwest section of
the stale, with a bag limit of 7
daily or in possession. The season
was left open Ihe entire year in
the northwest section of the state
with no bag limit set.
Waterfowl gunners were given a
straight 90day season on ducks,
geese, coots, and mergansers, be
ginning at noon on Oct. 11 and ex
tending through Jan. 8. Except for
Ihe opening day and the opening
of the upland bird season, snoot
ing time was set according to a
time table based on one-half hour
before sunrise to sunset. Shooting
time on Oct. 22 will be at 8 a m.
to coincide with the opening of the
upland bud season. Ihe black
brant
season was scheduled trom
Dec. 3 through Jan. 31.
Hie commission favored a reduc
tion in the daily bag limit on ducks
and a possession limit double the
daily bag. over a higher bag limit
with the possession limit the lame
FOUR WINDS BOWL
NOW 16 LANES
. 9
Sox
To
Ore. Thur., Aug. 25, 1960
Bend by bus this morning for
Portland, and will fly to Denver.
From Denver the team will go bv
train to Hastings for the national
tournament opening Sunday.
Klamath Falls 106 100 Out 9 11 5
Roswell 103 000 0206 12 4
Paul Jackson Club
Sets Sunday Tilts
Paul Jackson Wholesale will play
the champion Softball team from
the Tri City League Sunday al
1:30 p.m. al the Veterans Hospital
Diamond.
Jackson Wholesale won the Twi
light League championship with a
record of ten wins and two losses.
The Wholesale nine also came
through with a victory in the tour
nament play between the top four
teams in the Twilight League.
In play-off action Jackson Whole
sale lost the inter-district cham
pionship to Albany. However,
Jackson Wholesale was not at full
strength during the play-off games
with Albany.
For Sunday's doubleheader Don
Hesselgesser, the lop pitcher for
Jackson Wholesale, will be back in
action. Hesselgesser was called
away during the Albany games due
to a death in the family. Earlier in
the season he had pitched a no-
hittcr against the Albany city
champs.
as the daily hag. The bag limit
selected 11 4 per day, 8 in pos -
ession.
The goose bag limit remained
the same as last year, 3 birds
daily or ill possession. However,
the daily bag and possession limit
may be increased to 6 providing 3
or more are snow geese. In other
words, hunters will be allowed to
take only 3 geese daily or in pos
session of the dark species but
may take 6 birds if at least 3 are
snow geese. Bag limit for black
brant remained the same, 3 dally
or in possession.
Allowed 25 Coot a Day
Gunners will be allowed to take
25 coot daily and 5 mergansers
daily, 10 in possession. Hunters
are cautioned that there will be no
season this year on redheads and
canvasbacks.
Dates for the public shooting
grounds varied. The Summer Lake
game management area will be
open throughout the waterfowl sea
son, noon, Oct. 11 through Jan 8
At Warner Valley the dates were
If you own
a sports car
or any imported
men
(with 3 steel cord
V highest safety
Sold by t
Begin
Drain Team Meets Kentucky Nine
Tonight In Opening Of NBC Play
Drain's Black Sox have taken to team in the nation In 1958. Drain
the road again, this time the Black I will be out to repeat its "Cinder
Sox have travelled to Wichita, Kan- ella" performance of 1958. but it
sas. to compete in the National will not be the surprise it was then.
I Baseball Congress National Tourna-1
ment now in progress.
Drain placed seventh in the Na
tional play offs in 1959 and return
ed to Oregon as the top semi-pro
Eugene Wins
Another Tilt
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It's not so much
gets the hits, it's
which
which
team
team
makes them count.
The Lewiston Broncs
proved
that Wednesday night. They out -
hit the Yakima Bears 5 4
Northwest League leaders went on; 0lly J8 Thjs recor(i nas been piled
to win the game 3-0. Ilp aoajn,t the toughest teams in
As a result, Lewiston slipped outi Washington. Oregon and California,
of second place, and Tri-Lities re- and includes one loss to the Eu
placed it by beating Salem 12-7.gcne Emeralds of the Northwest
In the other game. Eugene LeaU(,
whipped Wenatchee 12 9 in 10 Coacli Ray Stratton feels that he
innings.
The Bears of Yakima got their
first run in the first when Hap
Ritchie walked, stole second and
came home on a couple of errors.
The Bears went hitless from then
until the sixth. At that point,
Eddie Zander and Merrill Ranew
singled and came home when Len
Tucker doubled.
It was Bernie Poupore's ninth
victory against five losses. He
walked two and struck out four.
The Tri-Cities Braves went homer-crazy.
They slugged four of
them for seven runs in beating
Salem. Joe Pulliam got a two-run
homer in the first. Carl Hutzler
had a solo homer in the third. Bob
Nelson and Duke Durden each had
two-run homers. Nelson's blow
was his 25th of the year.
Salem's big hitler was Jack
Riley. He hit four for five, includ
ing a homer with no one on.
Eugene's Emeralds scored five
runs in the top of the 10th to win
their game. They came on four
hits. Alac Schmidt homered for
the losers in the ninth to tie the
score 7-7 and send the game into
the extra inning.
i set from noon, Oct. 11 tfirough Nov.
' 13.
Sauvies Island gunners will shoot
! Verv other dav throughout the
waterfowl season scheduled to open
on Oct. 12 through Jan. 8. Hunters
will be allowed to shoot on the
even numbered days through Oc
tober, the odd numbered days
through November and December,
and the even numbered days in
January.
Because of low water there will
be no season this year on the Mal
heur refuge.
Juvenile hunters were again al
lowed to hunt upland game birds
and waterfowl on designated por
tions of the E. t. Wilson game
management area. The juvenile up-1
land game- bird season was set
for six days. Oct. 8, 9. 15, 22, 29.
and Nov. 5. The youngsters will be
allowed to shoot waterfowl on sev
en days, Dec. 3, 4, 10, 17. 24, 31
and Jan. 7. Bag limit on the E. E.
Wilson area was set at 3 cock
pheasants, 10 valley or bobwhite
quail. 4 ducks, 3 geese, and 25 coot
layers
extra
PARKER TIRECAP
2335 N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd., Roseburg. OR 3-8301
MICHfUN "fTiret o!i ovoltobte for TRUCKS - TRACTORS TRAILERS
Action
The Black Sox won the Oregon
i.nhc championship, ana wnen ine
Washington champs could not make
the trip Drain went to Wichita with
out a regional play-off. Although
Drain won the state crown via the
forfeit route, it was in the drivers
seat throughout the tournament
winning four games straight.
Pitchers Added
Making the trip with the Black
Sox are two pitchers Drain picked
up from teams it has faced this
season. Til Neal of the Bellingham
Bells and Fred Herman of the San
t la in Loggers were added to the
Dram roster for the trip.
n-t. n,n .miol til-,. i n jm.
i D..ess:ve seas0n record to the Na-
lion'i ,ournv as tne Bia,.k Sox
out Iheii,. wnn c nampe wliilp Insinp
has a good ball club and could
make it through to the finals with
a little luck. Win, lose or draw
the Black Sox will be fighting all
the way.
Leading with the hitting depart
ment at the end of the regular sea
son was Tom Satriano with a bat
ting average well above .400. Sev
eral other Drain players ended the
season well above the .300 mark.
The Black Sox pitching staff has
looked good all season with Don
Lane and Tom Withers leading the
hurlers. Leon Criner has looked
strong in relief and is expected to
see lots of action during the tour
nament.
Drain will meet the semi-pro
champions from Kentucky in its
first ga.ie in the tournament to
day at 5 p.m. Ca t. From the open
ing game for the Black Sox thev
wiil begin the long advance toward
the finals which will be played La
bor Day.
RAY STRATTON
, skipper of Oregon champs
Ring Record
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Gene Gresham, 134,
Detroit, outpointed Leroy Jeffery,
130, Detroit, 10.
J1! '' ' I
Irti''.iiettloeli'tlM iilWikTj
car
mileage
Fey Lett At Reiefcurf Serelue
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AT
ROSEBURG
SURPLUS
SALES
Weekend Special
GOLF CLUBS
Reg. 50.50 Our Special
Golf Balls
399i
DIVING
Equipment
All At
257
OOff
Why Pay More?
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ARMY SACKS
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Surplus
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