The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 21, 1960, Image 9

The news-review., October 21, 1960, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textto o 0 O O HUNTERS' HELPER FLARE RED FOR SAFETY (COUITEIT KLIIHII IlllUIfl With a record number of liunters bitting the trails in search of game this year, the woods and fields are becoming increasingly hazardous. As an aid to accident prevention, flare-red tissues in pocket-size "hunters' pack are being used in the woods. The bright red color eliminates that Sash of white which can signal "deer" to other hunters. Oregon Vebfoots Battle California Golden Bears BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Can California's Bears cope with the speed of the Oregon Ducks? That poses the big question Sat urday when the two clubs meet in the final game of their football series. A crowd of about 30.000 is expected for the 1:30 p.m. kickoff. Halfbacks Dave Grayson - and little Cleveland Jones provide the backfield speed for an Oregon Oregon Frosh Face Coubabes EUGENE (AP) The Washing ton ' State University and Univer sity of Oregon frosh football teams open their season with a game here this afternoon. Both are heavy teams. The big eest man in the Oregon line is Dennis Maloney, 227, a tackle from Portland. The heaviest Wash ington Stater is Glenn Baker, 225, a tackle from Waitsburg, Wash. Gary Spence, 6-2 quarterback from Pullman, is expected to lead the visitors' offense. The Oregon backfield stars are Mel Rentro, halfback from Portland, and quar terback Bill Berry of San Jose, Calif. Hayward Field is expocted to be in fine playing condition. 0SC Rooks Face Huskie Freshmen COR V ALUS (AP)-The Oregon Slate Rooks open their freshman football (eason here today, going against a University of Washing ton team that has a heavier line and a backfield star from Oregon. Washington's line averages about seven pounds per man heav icr than OSC. The starting quar terback for Washington will be Dennis Tyler, a former standout at Pendleton High School. There will be only 22 players in uniform for OSC, including a lone tailback, lefthandcd Rick Shields of Woodland Hills, Calif. There are 37 players in Washington's traveling squad. With Shields in the starting backfield will be Bruce Ridinger of Albany at fullback. Rick Nelson of South Salem and Dick Fulwyler of Vale will be the starting guards. CUSTOM We Will Repaint Your Car ANY ONE COLOR AT THIS LOW LOW PRICE And Include All Paint, Sandpaper, and" . Other Materials Come in and lee body shop THIS OFFER FOR A FREE ESTIMATES BODY PETERSON-DULL MOTORS la r1 1590 N. E. Stephens ' .... team that has won four times while losing only to Michigan. Quarterback Randy Gold, the sophomore field general, could provide the big gun for the Bears with his throwine. However. Cali- fornia has lost four times while tying Washington State 21-21. Ore gon played the Cougars of WSU last week, coming off. with a 21-12 victory. Coach Marv Levy of California felt his club showed an improved offense against the Trojans of USC last Saturday and the Bears led 10-7 at one point, only to lose 27 10. Once again the Bears weak ened in the second half. A pleasant surprise for Oregon has been the play of fullback Bruce Snyder, a junior colleee transfer. His crisp blocking has been a big reason for the suc cess of the running game. The 190-pounder also contributes solid smashes when short yardage is needed. California gets halfback Bob Wills off the injury list but Jack Trumbo and Bill Patton aren't expected to play. Loss of the pair hurts the Bears particularly on defense. Also out and depleting the halfback corps are Jim Burress ana Alex jamue. Jerry Scattini proved the run ning star for the Bears last week and he'll get the starting call along with co-captain Steve Bates at halfback. George Perovich, the team s leading scorer, opens at fullback. Oregon's quarterback Dave Grosz still hasn't regained his 19S9 passing form after suffering a broken arm last summer. But his play calling has been outstanding and Coach Len Casanova figures he could begin hitting his receiv ers with consistency any game. Hockey Results National Hockey Ltagut By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday's Results Detroit 5, Boston 0 Friday's Schedule No games Saturday's Schodulo Chicago at Montreal Detroit at Toronto Lamar Tech College of Beau mont, Tex., has won six straight National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics tennis titles and three straight NA1A golf crowns. PAINTING Complete Vince Schuetie, our manager, toon LIMITED TIME ONLY ON ALL WORK 0 O 3 O Ralph Houk Plans To Ran Yankees His Own Way NEW YORK (AP) Ralph Houk was a disciple of the "Old Porfes sor," but he is going to run the New York Yankees his own way. The self-assured former Army Ranger major made that plain Thursday shortly after he was named to succeed Casey Stengel as manager of the American League ch&mpions. Casty Was Grtat" "Casey was a great manager," said Houk, 41, a coach under Sten gel. "I learned a lot from him and I hope some of his knowledge rub bed off on me. But that doesn't necessarily mean I'm going to op erate in every respect the way he did." The statement was made in re ply to a question of whether he planned to continue Stengel's pat ented two-platoon system as well as the constant parade of pinch hitters, pinch runners and defen sive changes. Won't Two-Platoon "I won't two-platoon just for two-platoon sake," Houk said. "I have to operate the way I see fit. I don't feel I have to change my line-up every day, either. It all de pends on the material I have on hand and on the opposing pitch ers. Houk, who never was more than a third-string catcher in eight years as a player with the Yan kees, was signed for a reported $35,000 a year, less than half the $85,000 paid Stengel. The contract at his request was limited te a single year. "If my employers aren t satis fied with the work I've done after my first year, then I don't want to be back the following year," he said. Portland State Faces Mounties Portland State will go after its second victory of the season against winless Eastern Oregon Saturday in an Oregon Collegiate Conference football game at Roose velt high school. Game time is 8 p.m. ' The Vikings will probably have to battle the Mounties without their ace quarterback Bob Grant, who suffered undetermined rib injuries in last week's Homecoming victory over Oregon College of Lducation, With Grant out of the lineun. junior Gary Hamblet will assume the quarterback chores for the Viks. Hamblet, who normally plays defensive halfback and offensive end, stepped in for the injured Grant against OCE and turned in a competent performance. Gary wil open with a backfield composed of Billy (Bye, Bye) White, FSC'j leading rusher, pass receiver, and scorer, and Jerry Humphreys at halfbacks, and Frank McCormack at fullback. Mc Cormack is second to the speedy White in rushing and scoring, while Humphreys, the Viks' most con sistent back against OCE, is third in the ground gaining derby. End Mickey Gray and guard Dave Roberts will anchor the Vik ing line against the Mounties, Gray an all-conference senior, is enjoy ing his finest collegiate season this fall and rates as one of the area's best defensive ends. This duo will be joined up front by Phil Vaughn at end, Bob Weil liams and Mike Haftorson at tack les, Lee Wells at guard, and Bob Holcomb at center. Head Coach Hugh Smithwick expects to make four defensive changes, sending guard Jim Gaul and linebacker Gerald DeChaine into the line and Chuck Swanson and Denny Parra into the backfield. The winner of Saturday's game will take a one-game lead in the series between the two schools. Each side has won five times in the ten-year rivalry with Eastern Oregon capturing a 7-0 victory last season. The Viks posted a 34-14 triumph in 1958, the last time the two OCC rivals met in Portland. PSC's season record heading in to its final league contest of the campaign is 1-3-1, while the Moun ties have lost five times. In con ference action, the Viks are 1-2 and EOC is 0-2. The 1959 Los Angeles Dodgers won the pennant with 88 victories, lowest flag-winning figure in Na tional League history lor a 154 game schedule. 1 OVER $430,000.00 EVALUATION I BY ORDER Of Abtoluta - Plc-Ml - No Limit or Rtstrvat 1 AUCTION TUES.;OCT.25thioA.M..KLAMATH PLANING MILL MOULDING PLANT RESAWS DRY KILNS ROLLING STOCK. REAL ESTATE, Etc. ALSO 750,000 TO 1,000 000 FEET OF LUMBER... 54't Ne. 3 ind BETTER... 44' No. 1 i"d No. 2 SHOf 3rd CLEAR. HIGHLIGHTS PLANING MILL: Woodt 40TM 6 24 Planar-Matcher. Pineapple Feed Table: Aitjaty All-Steel Trimmer; All Steel Breakdown Units ind Unittackers; B'owert; Merthon 48" Bend PXaw; Dorent of T rentier K Cham Conveyors; Sumner M5 end J Hor; All Steel Sweede; Grinding Cepertment, etc. tf KILNS; (16) Moore and Norlhweet 120 ft. ea, with 5.000 ft. pipe. 1J0 ft. double tree ran; i n p. oiowers, ana j our.r,... Foibors i.iatrument.. All""': Compreeeore: Morton; Wooden ...li Buildings to be moved, etc. L &L"2.n2?K 2' teir&f-V PLUt MANY OTHER ITIMI (3) Mvter M l Camera ihlW l?40i SFN0 FO FIFF Carrier Block. TRACTORS, CTC.t Cat 61. A Seriee: A C Modal MO 5 Crewler Trector; A C Mrd Loader; PH ., yd. Crane; Pickup and Flat Bed Tvci: Volkwgjn and Cuthmert Scooter, etc. "Furthermore. I was told I'd have complete authority. That's the way it's got to be. You can discount any talk of front office interterence. I intend to run the ball club my way. I intend to make all the decisions. I'll decide who will play and nobody else. You can rest as sured that's the way I'll manage." Houk, a sturdy, pleasant-faced father of three, is a rugged, ciear- smoking, tobacco-chewing fellow who won a SMver Star for dis tinguished service with the Rang ers during World War II. Ho rose from private to the rank of major with the 89th reconnais sance group. He was in one of the first waves to hit Normandy beach on D-Day. Managed Denver Houk s previous managerial ex perience was at Denver in the American Association, where he Capacity Crowd To See OSC-Washinglon Battle By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A forecast that the field may be wet for the Oregon State-Washington football game at Portland Saturday failed today to dampen ardor for tne contest. A sell-out crowd of more than 35,000 is assured for the 1:30 p.m. game, which matches teams witn a 41 record each. Oregon State College officials said all scats had been sold on a reserve-seat basis. The only re maining tickets will be several thousand standing-room-only seats to be offered at 1 p.m. at Multno mah Stadium. Each team will be starling with out one of its backfield stars. Washington lost quarterback Bob Schloredt when be suffered broken collarbone against UCLA last week. Oregon Mate lost naif back Don Kasso to a knee injury two weeks ago. Coach Tommy Prothro said sophomore Terry Baker would open in his place. Taking Schloredt's place is Bob Hivner, a proven performer who was tne Husnies' jno. 1 quarter back until an injury forced him out last year. Once Schloredt got in the lineup, Hivner could not get him out. Hivner looked good as Washington downed UCLA last weekend. So did Baker in Oregon Slate's victory over Idaho last weekend. He established an OSC record for yards gained with his passing and running. Washington, the winner at the Rose Bowl last year, gained the inside track for another Rose Bowl appearance by downing JUL. A iu-a last wecKena. The Huskies are not taking OSC lightly, though. Coach Jim Owens had his charges working hard this week, saying he expected a game at least as tough as the one against UCLA. Prothro had OSC working in Upland Bird For Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The upland bird season opens in Oregon Saturday. The state Game Commission today said hunters should find good shooting in some parts of Eastern Oregon. Deer hunting remained slow in many areas this week, and the commission said waterfowl pro spects were generally dim except in the Klamath Basin area. The upland bird season opens at 8 a.m. Saturday. The water fowl shooting also will begin at that time Saturday only. From then on, hunters can shoot from 30 minutes before sunrise to sun set. Here is the commission's week ly report, by areas, of upland bird, waterfowl and deer hunting prospects for the weekend: NORTHWEST Waterfowl fair on Columbia River islands. The best bet for deer hunters is in Trask unit. Santiam foothills also fair. Waterfowl hunting generally poor along Willamette north from Salem. Pheasant hunting best in UAKAUbU, inU. OF OREGON 1 CLOSING WEST COAST OPERATIONS 4013 LAKEPORT BLVD. OF THE EQUIPMENT MOULDING DEPT.! Mettiioft 276 All titctnc S Mid MouftJir (NEW 195B); Ecktrom-C'lion 4i8. 46 All-tlectno Mouldtrs (NEW 1950); VonneRut 412 ait electric Moutder: (2) Jentune Double End & Greenlee Single End Tenonert;, Gnndtnl Equ'O.: Banding Equip; Hog; B'owan; Dado Machmat; Sewt, ttc. ALSO: Machine Shop. Welder: Bolt.r Houta; Ail Staal 90 ft. Water Towerl MILTON J.WERSHOW CO., AUCTIONEERS UiOlHO aCTlOMfl ON THf HCIHC COAST 7?!!M.lrtu.WE.3 V1 I .. 21301 W .St . CA. M151 40SNeELESM,CAUf. PtMTUND, ORESOK led the Bears lo a third place fin ish and two second place finishes in three years. He was brought back to the Yankees as a coach in 1958. A year ago, Houk rejected an of fer to manage the Kansas City Athletics. The job went to Bob El liott, who was dismissed at the end of the past season when the club finished last. During the past World Scries, when the Detroit Tigers expressed an interest in him after Joe Gor don suddenly quit the club, Houk said: "I'm willing to listen to any attractive offer. After all, I'm get ting older and I've got to look ahead. I've got a family to think about." Houk's family consists of his wife, Bcttc; daughter, Donna 18; and two sons, Dick 17 and Bobby 11. A native of Lawrence, Kan., he now makes his home in , Saddle River, N.J. secret all week. Whatever sur- irises he has prepared will not be mown until the game starts. Weather forecasters said skies would be cloudy. Rain is expected tonight, dampening the stadium turf, but chances are good no rain wijl fall at game time, forecasters saia. Drivers Train For Big Race FT. ORD, Calif. (AP) -Several of the world's leading professional sports car drivers began practice hips here today, searching out the short, deceptively curved Laguna Scca track where the $20,000 Pacific Grand Prix will be held this weekend. The drivers include the top three men of this season s inter national road racing Austra lia's Jack Brabham, New Zea land's Bruce McLaren and Cali fornia's Phil Hill. Many of the cars entered in the 200-mile feature Sunday have much smaller engine displace ments than the average, noncom- pact family car. But with light bodies, delicate tuning and race track gearing, they can travel as fast as many jets on takeoff. Brabham, England's Stirling Moss and Californian Dan Gurncy are given an edge in pie-race figuring. Brabham will drive a Cooper Monaco over tne i.v mite track. Rodger Ward, who won the In dianapolis 500 in 1959 and finished second this year, will pilot a Porsche RS 550. In all, 61 professionals have en tered the race. Saturday there will be five amateur races for production and modified sports cars. Season Opens Saturday Hunters, Deer Plentiful Clackamas, Yamhill and Marion counties. SOUTHWEST Deer plentiful in Douglas County. Pheasants avail able. Southern Coos County good. Deer hunting fair in Jackson and Josephine counties. Very good quail and pheasant hunting ex pected in Rogue River valley. Waterfowl prospects there poor. CENTRAL Deer hunting slow in Wasco and Hood River coun ties. Pheasant hunting should be good in Sherman County and fair in Jefferson and Wasco. Quail hunting also fair in Sherman and Jefferson. Goose and duck hunt ing fair to poor. Prospects for deer hunting in Central Oregon remain only fair. Upland birds in Central Oregon fair. In the Klam ath area, deer success has been erratic for deer. Waterfowl hunt ing good to excellent. Quail also excellent and pheasants good. NORTHEAST Deer hunting has been good in much of Wallowa County and excellent in Catherine Creek area. Ladd Canyon also BOARD Of DIRECTORS I FALLS, OREGON PARCELS OP REAL ESTATE To be Sold Separately 1 Aoproa 3 Acta W'th retlroed tpur, ft 1 Appro 1 h acret, Bwd frontage. 1 Approi 1'Acrefl On New Hgnwey 97 4Appro ?S Ac rat, tame a above . $ BAcreor V Blvd frontege. A f 1ft Acre TowntitO v with (16) Horn. CUCLMAt Ted Williams Wins Honor For Comeback NEW YORK (API Tr-rl Wil. lianis, who bowed out of baseball mis season alter an illustrious career, had another accolade add ed to his imposing list today. He was named the American League comeback player of the year for 1960. Williams was a decisive choice in the annual Associated Press poll of baseball writers. The Bos ton Red Sox outfielder received 96 of the 182 ballots cast. Runner up was Roy Sicvers of the Chicago White Sox with 34 votes. Tempestuous Ted, who broke into the majors in 1939 and served two hitches in the armed forces, finished with a flourish at the age of 42. In his final at bat on Sent. 28 he bade baseball farewell with the 521st home run of his career. Beset by shoulder and neck pains, Williams' average plummeted to .254 last year. He had only 272 otticial at oats and produced just iu nome runs, inis past season Williams batted .316 and hit 29 homers in 310 official trips. In 1959 with the Senators Sievers batted .242. hit 21 homers i and drove in 49 runs. This past sea son traded to Chicago Roy took over the regular first base from Ted Kluszewski and hit .295. He ac counted for 28 home runs and 93 RBI. Al Smith of the White Sox rank ed third in the comback voting and drew 22 ballots. A .237 hitter in 1959, he had a .315 average this past season second highest in the American League. Vancouver Club Given Utimatum SEATTLE (AP) An ultima tum has been given the Vancou ver Mounties to prove financial responsibility by Nov. 15 or drop out of the Pacific Coast League. Dewey bonano, t'UL, president, continued Thursday night an an nounccment made by the Moun ties management. The club has a current debt of J72.0O0 and pur chase by the Milwaukee Braves of the National League is now out of tne question, a spokesman said. Al Vancouver, Mat Bailc' Mounties president, called a pul lie meeting of the directors next week to discuss the alternatives of trying to get new financing or close up operations. i Milwaukee recently offered buy the franchise for $50,000 and a playing agreement was signed. But directors held out for a higher price, a spokesman said. The Mounties finished in the league ; second division last summer. Adclphi College at Garden Cilv. N. Y has added bowling as a var sity sport. good. Hunting conditions should hold good until end of season. Up land game bird populations fair to good in Gilliam and Morrow counties. High concentration of quail in Wheeler County. Phea sant hunting good in Umatilla County. However, waterfowl suc cess has been scant. Pheasant hunting also good in Wallowa County, and prospects much im proved over year ago for upland birds in Union and Baker coun ties. Deer hunting poor in Wal lowa County. SOUTHEAST - Warm, dry weather has slowed hunting in all areas, with no major deer move ments. Pheasant hunting in Mal heur County fair to good all areas. Harney County poor, while lake County fair. Valley quail hunting good all three counties. Large numbers of ducks and birds arc at Summer Lake and Warner Val ley, but hunting remains only fair. Harney Basin fair for waterfowl. MEET THE "OK" CHEVROLET USED CAR BOYS MONTY HORD OR 2-1116 e Thoroughly Inspected a Warranted In Writing Low Cost Insurance ' More Money For HANSEN Stephens at Douglas cm Ft!., Oct. 21 1960 The DeWill Quits As Boss Of Detroit Tiger Team DETROIT (AP) A return to stability instead of continued up heavals is the Detroit Tigers' aim now that their front office rift has been settled with the departure of Bill DeWitt as president. DeWitt resigned Thursday in an anticipated move and new owner John E. Fetzer established him self in a one-man command. The departing president spurned Fet zcr's offer to become assistant to the president. Fetzer promised to end the changes that have brought a rota tion of Tiger presidents, general managers and field bosses since 1952. Tho new Tiger president tourtn in live years said ne wants to halt the "new-manager- every-ycar policy" that has turned the once-stable Detroit franchise into a ' who s running us now? outfit. Whoever Fetzer selects to pilot the 1961 Tigers will be the eighth manager in 10 season. Fetzer ap pointed the former general mana ger, Rick Ferrell, as his emissary to screen prospective pilots. The Tiger managerial job' was vacated when Joe Gordon quit Oct. 2 to become pilot at Kansas City. uoroon nao neta tne jod only two months, coming from Cleveland in the DeWitt-engineored manager ial aeat lor Jimmie Dykes. Gordon s sudden departure aft er signing a Detroit contract for 1961 caught DeWitt unaware. The ex-manager blamed DeWitt with front office interference, the same charge made by Dykes after ne leu tictroit. The resignation of Gordon Dut uewuc on tne hot seat. His fate apparently was sealed last week when Fetzer purchased additional stocK lo gain control. It cost the Tieer owners healthy sum to heal their front office wounds. DeWitt had com pleted just less than a year on t.wwjiiii;ii.Miwi.iiiiiiim).a1umiiiMi; ,Bj, i M,muwm l mum A ' V. i i A, rrvr''1 x 'n an J Qy Kvti& ' J y rV i-tiT Yn- r.i, it A ii.mhi MASKED THBEAT Coach Rudy Pilous waves a hockey I stick in front of. a new mask worn by Goalie Glenn Hall of the Black Hawks during a workout at the Chicago Sta dium. Device is designed to ward off sticks and flying pucks. New Homes Available Two more new homes with plans that have fine traffic patterns. ' You have more house, more' convenience and more satisfaction with a home from Ivan Edwards. Guaranteed by 16 years of experience. A Gold Medallion home in a beautiful setting of trees, lawns and paved street. Maximum financing ment or trade-in. Spend your money where you live, In the home. IVAN P. EDWARDS Builder-Developer STEVE M. FOWLER Uttd Car Manoger Rtl. OR 3-7130 GUARANTEED . USED CARS WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS . e Reconditioned for Safety GMAC or Bank Terms e Free Appraisals PLUS lv-,S .LSul Your Car and More Car USED CAR ; Newi - Revlew, Roscburg, Ore. 9' three-year contract that paid him $50,000 annually. The club said an "amicable settlement" had been reached with DeWitt. But reports persisted that De- Witt received at least one year's pay and possibly the entire $100,. 000 due in, his contract. Indian Clash To Be Aired Football fans will be busy this weekend keeping their ears glued to radio stations KQEN and KRNR as five gridiron battles will be broadcast. Friday night fans unable to at tend the homecoming contest be tween the Roseburg Indians and the Marshficld Pirates will be able to hear the play by play action on KQEN. Broadcast time from Finlay Field is 7:45. KQEN will continue to bring local fans football Saturday at 10:10 a.m. when the Notre Dame Irish take to the field against tha Northwestern 11. At 1:15 p.m. Sat urday KQEN will bring the Oregon-California game direct from Berkeley, KRNR will carry the battle be tween the top ranked Washington Huskies and the upset minded OSC Beavers at 1:15 p.m. Saturday. OSC has lost only one game thi season, being dropped by Iowa and will be in action at Mult nomah Stadium in Portland hoping to upset the Huskies as it did the USC Trojans in the season opener. Sunday at 10:55 a.m. the battle between the San Francisco 49eri and the Green Bay Packers will be broadcast by KRNR as tha rugged pros take the field in Wis consin. . after minimum down ' pay- ORchard 3-7493 DOUG ZITEK OR 2-4037 e Honestly Described e Higher Trade-in Value e Free Conversation LAv4i.: For Your Money! CENTER Phone OR 2-1309 2 ma: S5