The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 01, 1960, Image 7

The news-review., September 01, 1960, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextBlack Sox Win Third Game In NBC Tournament Play The Black Sox continued to march toward the national wmi-pi'o crown by downing the Indianapolis Mallorys 6-0 last night in the National Baseball Congress National Tour nament at Wichita. . the tournev, and none of Drain's three games have gone 8 Th Newi-Ravww, Roteburg, Ore. the regulation nine innings. The first outing at Wichita lor the Black Sox ended after five innings with the Black Sox leading 16-0, the second game ended after eight innings with a score of 8-1 and last night the contest was called at the end of eight innings. Draiei Drops Hafeiw 9 Salo Starts 3rd Year At Rii -Thur., Sept. 1, 1960 Dram opened the scoring 1 a t night in the second inning with a single run. Jim Hollisler led off wilh a walk and Ray Slratton drew a free pass to send Hollisler to second. Sieve Bach collected the only hit of the inning, a single to drive the run across. In the fourth frame the Black Sox made it a 2-0 ball game as .Marv Alarchbanks was hit by the pitcher and advanced to third on an error. Til Neal, Drain's pitcher, laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to bring the runner home. Drain continued to add one run at a time in the fifth inning. Bill Wagner led off wilh a single and l.arry Peterson followed with a base blow. Tom Satriano walked to load the bases and Slratton sin gled to drive Wagner across with the third run. After being held scoreless in the sixth inning the Black Sox came back wilh two in the seventh. Wilh two men out Hollistcr singled and Stratum followed with a long blast to center field. The center fielder for the Indiana champions raced back toward the fence, but dropped the bull allowing Hollisler to score and Slratton to move to third. IMarchbanks singled to bring Strat um in with the second run of the inning. Drain's final run came in the eighth frame as Neal reached base on an error, advanced to second on a single by Wagner, and scored on the second error of the inning Neal. a pitcher picked up from the Bellingham Bells, proved to be more than the Mallorys could han dle. In the full eight innings Meal allowed two runners to reach base nn hits and walked two butters. Neel's curve bull was effective as he struck out seven opponents and got alt but three of the remaining ouls to ground out to the infield. Wagner led the Black Sox in the hitting department as he collected two of Drain's eight singles. Wag ner scored one run and was in strumental in two of Drain's ral lies as he had two hits in five trips to Ihe plate. The next outing for the Drain Black Sox will he Friday at 7:30 p.m. CST, In their fourth game the Black Sox will face the Ten nessee state champions, the Green ville .Manna vox team. Lineicore: Drain 010 110 218 g 2 Indianapolis 000 000 000 2 i Batteries: Drain; Neal and Bach, Indianapolis: Bright and JUoyer. WPi Neal. LP: Bright, A RUNYON-TYPE TALE ' DENVER (AP) Overheard at a tavern: First man: "I can't figure It. Hive me a pack of cards and a poker game and I'll make out. Hut at the dog races, I always lose." Second man: "This is because at the races they will not leave you deal wilh the pack of dogs." ' J, It V1 h i ' ; it RAY STRATTON . , drives in 2 runs Browns To Face 49ers In Saturday Grid Tilt The best game on the National Football League's pre-season schedule will be unfolded in Poll land Multnomah Stadium Saturday night when the Cleveland Browns meet the San Francisco "titers. The kickoff will be at 8:30 p.m. This will be the first Portland appeurauce for the Browns and the third for the 4!)ers. Coach Red llickey's 49crs will en ter the game riding the crest of a three-game winning slreak with tri umphs over Dallas, Washington and Philadelphia. Among tho highlights, fans will watch the greatest runner in foot ball, Fullback Jim Brown. He will start in a Cleveland harkficld con sisting of Milt Plum at (Juarler back and Bobby Alitchcll and Hay Ken fro at halfbacks. The 49ers will go with either Y. A. Tittle or John Brodie at quarterback, Hugh McKlhenny and J. D. Smilh at liallbacks and Joe Perry at fullback. A crowd of more than 2.1,000 is forecast. A strong sale the dav of the game may produce a now pro football attendance record. He served seals and 5000 general ad mission tickets go on sale at the stadium ticket wagon Saturday at to a.m. Trophy Karl On Track At Races Set Tri-City Trophy races will be held Sun day at Tri-City wilh kart drivers from Albany and Lyons participa ting against the local drivers. Sunday's races will be sponsored by the South Umpqua Kart Club with the time trials scheduled for 1 p.m. and Ihe regular races start ing at 2 p.m. Trophies will be presented to the winners- in each classification. Last week's races at Tri-City saw the karts stage a good show for the fans. Two drivers, Charlie Ireland and Bob Wilson, joined the "I hit the dirt" club. Hansen, Lebechuck Win Ralph Hansen and Steve Lebe- Briggs who was closely followed in total points by Bob Wilson. Each man won a first and a second place, but Briggs fast lap time of 266 seconds broke the tie for first place. Wins Powder Puff Race Family teams were in the spot light with Nonnle Wilson taking the first two Powder Puff races and Joan McNeal winning the third. Ray McNeal, Joan's son, took the Junior Boys crown with two straight races. Many of the regular drivers at Tri City traveled last week to par ticipate in karting events in other areas. Noble Bixby won the class chuck, co-drivers, placed first in I B races at Albany and Carl Mar- the Class A competition. Many new! tin drove Orley Milligan's A kart engines were mounted to dethrone the champs, but the hot kart driv en by Hansen and Lebechuck man aged to win again. As a special attraction the karts ran one race in the opposite di rection and an Australian Pursuit race was won by Ireland of Myrtle Creek. The B races were won by Bruce to viclory after Milligan was in jured in the first race at Albany. Wanda and Gale Burk competed in the Grand Opening of the Hills boro track wilh Airs. Burk placing third in the Powder Puff event. Mixed classes were allowed in the races at Hillsboro and Mrs. Burk was beaten only by faster' class karts. Last week this columnist told all and sundry how busy he had been even to Ihe extent that he hadn't time to keep up on his bowling. But apparently it didn't impress anybody. We never got any flowers nor expressions of sympathy. So probably nobody gives a darn. .But this week the world looks brighter, so you-alt can keep your "gel-well-cards," as we feel fine. The new season got off to a fairly good start last week, with about eight leagues toeing the foul line. A couple teams couldn't quile make it, but make ups are in prog ress this week, so standings can soon he posted. Besides that, a number of cir cuits didn't aim to start 'til this week, and some even not 'til as late as Sept. 12 nohow. So almost everybody is happy. Far as we know, none of the gals slarted, but will soon. WE'LL GIVE YOU a quick run down as far as we know right now. Nothing new from the Sulherlin gang. They all figure to start in September. In Poseyville City anil Town, maybe Independent will Jack Salo goes into his third year as head football coach at Riddle High School with a two year record of eight wins and eight losses. Salo received his Bachelor De gree from the University of Den ver in 1954 in Physical Eucation and coaching. He is working on J a Masters Degree in Guidance and ; Counselling at the University of; Oregon during the summer months, i Prior to coming to Riddle. Salo had coached for three years at Erie, Colo., where he built up an impressive foorhall record. Last year at Riddle he led his squad to second place in the Ump qua Valley League. Besides coaching football, Salo handles Junior Varsity basketball at Riddle and is the head track coach. While in college Salo participated in football and ice hockey. He stales that football is his si long est coaching area, but ice hockey was by far the best as participa tion goes. Salo is assisted by John Zarn eckee and John Bergan during the football season. Zarnekee will be the head baseball coack and Ber gan will be the head wrestling mentor at Riddle this year. Salo is married and has two sons. He lists Virginia, Minn., as bis home town. Lack Of Depth Riddles Grid May Hurt Chances Riddle's Irish are preparing for the coming football season in A 2 competition in the Umpqua Valley League. Last year the Irish finished league play in second place behind the Sutherlin Bulldogs with a rec ord of four wins and two losses. Riddle had a season record of five wins and three losses. Coach Jack Salo concedes a slight edge to the Bulldogs again this year, but feels that any team 8 is' . ' !; 'vs.' - For purchasing our animals at the Rotary ' sponsored 4-H and FFA Fat Stock Auction Saturday, August 27 held at tha Douglas County Fair. We appreciate the interest you have shown in our year's activities. CHAMPIONSHIP BUYERS VAN DINE MEAT CO. - Champion Beef FOUR WINDS RESTAURANT - Champion Hog BEVANS REAL ESTATE - Champion Lamb We appreciate the support and encouragement each of the fol lowing merchants and individuals have shown in our animal pro ject, again we wish to express our deepest thanks. Roscburg Supply Co, Boyer Meat Co. Safeway Stores McKays Market Douglas Co. Title Co. Mason Davidson, Dillard So. Umpqua State Bonk Dr. J. H. Horris F. W. Woolworth Rogers Feed Store, Myrtle Creek E. Wiley Real Estate Superette Market, Canyonvilte Moore Steel Service Pre-Mix Concrete & Pipe Co. Shell Oil Co., Myrtle Creek Jones Insurance, Myrtle Creek Tom Findlay Del'i Building Supply Fronk Von Borstcl Heather Angus Ranch Webster Briggs, Canyonville Roscburg Auction M. M. Manning John Quibcll 'st National Bank of Roscburg Spencer Yatet Sclmar Hutchins DOUGLAS COUNTY 4H and FFA X'iibjjX open this week. Industrial, Metro. and Cascade opened last week, alt are eight-team wheels. Capital started last Thursday, Commercial and Alerehants hope to this Thurs day. Umpqua and Classic Junior started Friday, with ten and eight respectively. Are you now on a team? If not, do you want on one? Barney Fen wick can use a couple scratch four man teams in the City Classic. Ted Bueltner can't see any certainly that the Major will be able to field enough teams to make a league. Anyway, (here's lots of room for open four-man teams there. At last report Roy Loper wasn't too sure of eight teams. If you have a team ready, contact Roy. He bowls Thursday nights. THEN AGAIN, Ihe niftiest league in the association, according to its happy members is open for up to six learns. That's the Twilight. This popular league of three-man teams has settled. Bowl at 5:15 every Thursday and usually finish at 6:45 in time to get home for dinner. By leaving it at 5:15 it gives the tired business man a chance to get there in lime, and never miss a meal either. Ten teams already in. A new league Is being organized and will probably open play Sept. 7. This one is a "company league" making the third sueh league in Ihe Assn. The first one was the Eight-team U. S. Plywood Co. league in 1958. Last year the Mar tin Box company established a 12 team league at the Four Winds, wilh part of them bowling at night and Ihe others mornings. The new one will be named Roseburg Lum ber Swingslers, and will be for employes only. Twelve three-man teams are contemplated, though if enough boys want in on it they will go as high as twice that num ber. Del Cornult is the prime mov er in organizing this one. Plans are well on the way for the Timber Capital Tournament. 11 will start earlier this year, as it has grown so fast that we had to give it more lime. Having doubled in size last year, we all hope it will do the same again this year. Why not get one of those "Bowling Pete" tilings and put your nickels and dimes on splits and turkeys in to save your entry fee. Surpris ing how quick that little thing gets full. This tournament caters to the average bowler and not particular ly to Ihe 2U0 average boys, though they are welcome. What we mean is that the average bowler has a fine chance of getting in the moil-1 e.v. NOW A WORD to all secretaries, women and men. in Sutherlin and Roseburg. We appreciate your news items, and your bowlers appreciate 1 it heaps if you report live news items about your leagues. Big scores, wide split conversions, all spares, Dutchmen, etc. Which re-1 minds us. Warren Is'icklasen hit the first all spare game Wednesday night in the metro, and wins a ham. Hoke Jensen picked a 3-7-10 "Xmas tree" split. We have three "Rob" Smiths already enrolled. ! Gonna have to get dog lats to keep litem apart. Two in Umpqua lut 541 and 417 apiece. Dare not mix them up! JACK SALO .. , heads Irish gridders Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago Doug Jones, 176. New York, knocked out Carl (Bobo) Olson, 179, Portland. Ore., 6. Albuquerque, N. M. Joey Li mas, 140, Albuquerque, outpointed Joe Parks, 137, Omaha, 10. Bevos Down Vancouver '9' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Portland Beavers got back on the winning trail Wednesday night by downing Vancouver 5-1 in a Pacific Coast League base ball game at the Beavers' park. Portland drove Vancouver pitch er Larry Cillick out of the box with a three-run first inning. Don Taussig singled home the first. An other single by Nippy Jones brought in the second run. A walk to Pete Gongola wilh the bases full accounted for the third. The Beavers added two more in the fourth on singles by Alike Baxes, Pete Gongola and Milt Gralf and a Vancouver error. Vancouver's lone run came in the fourth on doubles by Jim Fini gan and Len Neal. Meanwhile, the Tacoma Giants, with an assist from San Diego, took a firmer grip on the second place spot they hope to hold when the Pacific Coast League calls it quits 11 days from now. The Giants, returnees to the league after an absence of several years, beat Sacramento 7-2 to pull 1 1 i games ahead of third-place Salt Lake City. The Bees were beaten 5-3 by San Diego. In olher games, Seattle dumped league-leading Spokane 7-3, and Portland defeated Vancouver 5-1. Veteran Giant outfielder Dusty Rhodes hit his 22nd homer of the year to lead off the fifth inning and tie the score 2-2. An out later, Dick Phillips homered to give Ta coma a lead it never relinquished. Matly Alou, who drove in four runs, hit a homer for the Giants in the sixth. Dom Zanni allowed the Solons only five hits and whiffed 11 to earn his seventh win against four losses. in the league could easily upset the favorites. He thinks that Rid dle's main problem for the I960 season will be lack of depth as the turnout this year is smaller than in the past. 27 On First Day The opening day of practice at Riddle saw 27 boys in uniform and three players were added the sec ond day. Several other players are expected to start working out as soon as school starts. One player was lost early in the practice sessions as a result of an injury. Merle Blankenship broke a bone in his wrist while practicing in dummy drills. Several players off last year's team graduated last spring and lour other lettermen have been lost due to various reasons. However, 11 lettermen return to this year's squad to give the Irish a good nu cleus of veterans in the line and in the backfield. Heading the list of returnees is Dave Weaklev and Mike Patrick. Weakley was named to the UVL All-Star team as a halfback and Patrick has made the All-Star team for the last two years as a tackle. Patrick will be moved to guard this year and Salo feels he will show as well at the guard position as he has at tackle. Other returning lettermen in clude Bob Sally, Tom Bonn, Don Fisher, Phil Newcomb, John Cass idy, Bill Markham, Gary Slay, Den nis Dunn and Bob Carmichael. Several Non-Lettermen In addition to the returning let termen, there will be several play ers from last year's team that did not letter returning to action this fall. Included in this group are Ron Weakley, John Brown, Tom Roberts, John Navarro, Mike Scho field, Paul Briner, Dave Clark, Beorge Dawson, Larry Hunt and Bob White. First year standouts include Joe Saily, Clinton Traylor, Keith Han sen, Gary Paelz, Dave Nearing, Art Fisher, Larry Ruckel, Merle Blankenship, Mike Rucker and Gary Frahm. Riddle will field a relatively small team this year with only nine players weighing in over the 150 mark. The heaviest man in the .practice sessions is Save Nearing, a 219 pound freshman who will see action at the tackle slot. Assistants Named Assisting Salo in the coaching department will be John Zarneckee and John Bergan. Zarneckee comes to Riddle from Charleston and North Bend, and will be the head baseball coach in the spring. Bergan, formerly with the Rose burg and Portland school systems, will assist in football and take over as head wrestling coach at Riddle. This will be the first season that the Irish have played their home games under the lights. A new lighting system has been added, plus a set of partially covered bleachers, to allow for night games at Riddle. The Irish open the 1960 season Sept. 9 playing host to the Yon calla Eagles, the B school slate co champions. 1960 Riddle Schedule Sept. 9 Yoncalla at Riddle. Sept. 16 Glendale at Riddle. Sept. 23 Pacific at Pacific. Sept. 30z Douglas at Riddle. Oct. 7z Sutherlin at Sutherlin. Oct. 14z Glide at Riddle. Oct. 21z Mvrlle Cr. at Riddle. Oct. 28z Riddle at Oakland. Kov. 4 Canyonville at Riddle, z designates league games. Olson Comeback Hopes Dashed By Doug Jones CHICAGO (AP) Former mid dleweight champion Carl (Bobo) Olson's comeback hopes were dimmed Wednesday night by the "only right hand punch" young Doug Jones tossed. Jones, 23-year-old New Yorker, scored his 16th triumph without defeat when he kayoed Olson in 1:30 of the sixth round. Jones tossed a short left and a hard right uppercut, ending the sched uled 10 - round Chicago Stadium light heavyweight feature. Olson, 179, had piled up a slight margin with an effective left hook which Jones, 176, didn't seem able to solve. There were no oth er knockdowns and neither fight er was hurt when the end came. "Weil just have to lick our wounds," said Sid Flaherty, Ol son's manager. "I don't know what wounds we'll lick though, because Bobo wasn't even scratched." NO COMPLAINTS PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A scratch single cost Robin Roberts his first no-hitter of a long career July 21, when he shutout the Giants on one hit.' But the Philadelphia veteran didn't complain. "If it had been a wild-hitting game, it probably would have been called a hit, wouldn't it?" he says, "I'm just happy I pitched well enough to win." ilill-,(i-.fil?fli"MI,'lAl?il Ladiei Mn TRY LEAGUE street (tri"ii S(H'F $"0'S STUl OP! 0PSN BOWLING ANY1IME FOUR WINDS CENTER 1? fc'llfS KrttTM 0 rfEWAY wards; MONTGOMERY WARD T T 443 S. E. Jackson OR 3-5553 Lowest price 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE L LJ'J f J WW pre labor day s 1 3ul RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHION NYLONS... 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