Portland's Pro Golfer
Playing With Bad Wrist
ST. PETERSBURG, F!a. (AP)
Bespectacled Bob Roshurg, the
popular round-faced goiter with
the baseball grip, says he will try
one more cortisone shot if it will
take him to the Masters tourna
ment at Augusta next month.
The 34-year-old Palo Alto, Calif.,
veteran, now playing out of Port
land, Oregon, has an inflamed
tendon sheath in his left hand and
admits some doctors have advised
him against playing.
"I shouldn't be playing, but the
Masters means so much," Ros
burg said today on the eve of the
$20,000 St. Petersburg Open.
Thursday he will be among 148
professionals and 11 amateurs tee
ing off at the Pasadena course.
"I am playing here, then in
Miami next week and in the Sem
inole pro-am at Palm Beach the
following week. I'm holding on for
the Masters, my seventh in the
last eight years. Best I ever did
there was fourth in 1955," he said.
"I might just as well play on.
This is the best start I have ever
had on the tour. I won about
$9,500 in less than three months,"
he said. ,
Rosburg missed the National
Open by one shot in 1959 but won
the PGA that year. After that he
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOXING
MIAMI BEACH Heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson
planned to make his next title
defense for the reorganized Fea
ture Sports Inc. in New York in
late summer.
MIAMI, Fla. The federal gov
ernment hit heavyweight Ingemar
Johansson with a $1 million tax
bill moments after he lost to Pat
terson and ordered him not to
leave the country.
BASEBALL
MIAMI BEACH-The new Na
tional League team in New York
lured George Weiss out of retire
ment to serve as its president for
the next five years.
RACING
MIAMI-Rcparo ($135.90) sur
prised by winning the feature at
Gulfstream Park.
Linfield,Whitworth
Lose In NAIA Contests
KANSAS CITY (AP)-The going
got tough for the Northwest en
tries in the NAIA basketball
championships here Monday as
Whitworth fell in overtime to West
Virginia State 90 to 89 and Linfield
of McMinnville, Ore., was
trimmed by Grambling, La., 107
to 85.
West Virginia blew a late 17
point lead but came back with
five seconds left in overtime on a
pair of free throws to beat the
Evergreen Conference champs.
Dean McGuire pumped in 17 to
pace the Whits.
Grambling pushed ahead at he
start and never let up in ousting
the Linfield squad. Following a
57-37 halftime bulge, the Louisiana
reserves came in to finish up the
game.
Hockey Results
National Hockey Laagu
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday Result
Detroit 5, New York 2
Wednesday Games
New York at Boston
Detroit at Chicago
Thursday Gsmt
Toronto at Montreal
hit dry 'wells until this winter.
Defending champion Georce Ba-
yes, Gary Player, leading money
winner tnus lar this year, Lary
Middlecoff. Mike Souchak. Art
Wall Jr., Bill Casper, Doug San
ders, Julius Boros, Tommy Bolt
and Ted Kroll are among the top
St. Petersburg contestants.
Arnold Palmer. 1960 Masters
and Open champion, is taking a
week off but plans to play in the
Sunshine Open in Miami next
week, with Augusta in mind.
Weiss Gets Job
With New Team
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)
Retirement for busy George Weiss
apparently means a big new job
and two salaries.
Weiss, who left his long-time
job as general manager of the
New York Yankees last October
(he had passed the club's man
datory retirement age), was
named president of the New York
National League club Tuesday. He
win lane up nis duties immediate
ly although the club is not sched
uled to operate until 1962.
The appointment brought up the
question of whether baseball law
will permit him to receive salaries
from two clubs.
Weiss, 66, has been serving as
a consultant to President Dan
Topping of the Yanks and has
been receiving a salary under a
carry-over contract which has five
years to run. The new arrange
ment was made with Topping's
approval.
Asked about the dual salary
situation, Weiss said:
"1 see no reason why not as
long as one is not dependent on
the other and there is no conflict
of interest. Actually my income
irom tne Yankees is at a reduced
scale and represents deferred
compensation. It is money 1
earned the previous year. That
income will be ; further adjusted
now that I'm with another club."
As consultant, Weiss reportedly
was receiving about $35,000
half his former Yankee salary.
Estimates put his pay as president
of the still-unnamed new club at
$70,000.
Pro Basketball
NBA PLAYOFFS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday Results
Syracuse 115, Philadelphia 107
(Syracuse leads besl-of-five series
1-0)
Los Angeles 120, Detroit 102
(Los Angeles leads besl-of-five
series 1-0)
Wednesday Game
Detroit at Los Angeles
Thursday Game
Philadelphia at Syracuse
Southern Cal,
UCLA Lead
All-Star Vote
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - From
the all-conference basketball team
selected by Big Five coaches, you
can expect the power to stay in
Southern California next season.
Seven of the 15 players who re
ceived votes from the coaches
Tuesday are from Southern Cal
or UCLA and only one of those
seven is a senior.
The Trojans' high scoring John
Rudometkin and versatile Chris
Appel were ' unanimous all-confer
ence selections. Bill McClintock,
California s captain and the only
senior on the first five, was the
only other unanimous choice.
Bill Hanson of Washington, like
McClintock a repeater from the
1959-bO all conference team, and
Gary Cunningham of UCLA round
out the coaches' 1961 dream
team.
The second five included Earl
Shultz of California, demoted from
last year's first team; John Wind
sor of Stanford, Clint Names of
Washington, and John Green and
John Berberich of UCLA.
Honorable mention went to Bud
Bowling and John Hendrv of Stan
ford, Ron Lawson of UCLA, Ken
Stanley of UbC and Ed Corcll of
Washington.
Of the seven sterling Southland
ers, UCLA's Berberich is the only
senior. It verified what Big Five
coaches have been claiming all
season: Despite conference champ
USC's sensational Rudometkin,
who set a Trojan scoring record
this year with 576 points, the
Bruins had the best balanced
team in the league.
Berberich and Green were
named to the all-conference sec
ond team for the second straight
year. Green, Cunningham and
Lawson, who was just a sopho
more this winter, will give the
Bruins a great nucleus for next
year. They were second this year.
The champion Trojans, with
Rudometkin, Appel and Stanley
coming back for their senior year
should have another great team.
Wed"., Mor. IS, 1961 The New-Review, Roieburj Ore. 7
Yankees' Luis Arro
In The Majors
Exhibition Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday Results
Cincinnati 7, Detroit 4
Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 7
Chicago (A) 5, Minnesota 4
Milwaukee 4, New York 1
Kansas City 2, Washington 1
Los Angeles (N) 8, Pittsburgh 3
Boston 6, San Francisco 5
Milwaukee B 6, Chicago (A) B 3
Chicago (N) 9, Los Angeles (A)
-BOWLING-
CRAZY EIGHT LEAGUE
PH.
24
21
Umpqua Llont 11
Flegel Movers 22
LaVera's Beauty Shop w
Luvernes IS
Red Diamond Fuel 15
Anderson Market 1?
Ed's Laundry H'i
Savrft Volkiwaaert 11
Results: Red Diamond ruei 4, Anaerson
Market 0; Umpqua Llont 4. Flegel Movers
0; Luvernes 3. LaVera'j Beauty Shoo 1;
Ed's Laundry 3. Sayre Volkswagen 1.
High Series: Jean OeVore 127-1 64-203 4U,
Luvernes.
High Game: Jean DeVore 203.
other Hlrih Scores: Arbella Stanford 19,
j Sadie Leweilyn 178. Helen Carter 1 71 Ruth
unworm io.
SUTHERLIN WINDY TEN LEAGUE
W L.
Ring Record
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boise, Idaho George Logan,
202, Boise, outpointed Frankie
Daniels, 194, New York, 10.
Santa Cruz. Calif. Roque
MaraviUa, 179'4, Santa Cruz, out
pointed Artie Dixon, 174, Los An
geles, 10.
SKI MEET SPOT CHANGED
DENVER (AP) They'll still
be skiing, but in a different spot.
That was the word Monday
from officials of the National
Junior Alpine Ski Championships,
who switched the meet from
Stowe, Vt., to Sugarloat Moun
tain at Kingsville, Maine, March
1618.
Twenty-six youngsters will rep
resent the Northwest in the meet.
12
14
Porter' Excavating
City Variety
Umpqua Dairy
Cornish U'Sava
Sulherlln Truck
Golden Rula
Douglas Co. Stale Bank
Page' union '
Peosl Cola 10
Baird's Chevron S 24
Results: Porter'a Excavating 4, Douglas
Co Bank 0; City Variety 4. Baird's Chevron
0; Cornish U-Save 4. peosl '.Ola u; ump
qua Dairy 3. Page's union 1; Sulherlin
Truck 3, Golden Rula 1.
High Series: Dolores Hayes 144-169-187
530.
High Game: Dorothy LeGort lGf.
20
la
Veneer 1B 21
Starlightera II 22
Fireballs 15 25
Alley Call 13 27
Results: Misfits , Big Flv. It Starlight-
ers 3, Four Roses 1; Veneer i. Fireballs
l; Ply Boys z. Alley cats z.
High Series: Denny Spires UM84-177 550,
Misfits.
High Game: Vent Creasey 223, Misfits.
Other High Scores: Ron Raadt 203, C.
Wheatiey l?B.
BANTAMS LEAGUR
W
. 4S',4
3'
34 1
30' l
2?
West Sidt Pharmacy
Tigers
Bob Smith's Flying A
Vundl's Trio
Roseburg Bowl
Team Eight
Lions
Lunch Bowl
Mark's Outdoor Stars
Results: Lunch Bowl 0, West Sid Phar-
rnacy 3: Bob Smith's 1. Roseburg Bowl 2;
nons 4, i igers i: aaarits 0. Yundrs Trio 3.
High Series: John Noel 152-134 384, West
siae rnarmacy.
High Game: John Noel 152.
Other High Scores: Boys Tommy HIM
133, Gary Bevill 131, Robin Yundt 114.
Girls Dolores Penned 108, Jean Sork 104.
30
32','t
34",
42
24Yi
33
41
Ace Southpaw
Fractures Wrist
By MIKE RATHET
Associated Press Sports Writer
Beset by ambushes along base
ball's exhibition trail, the Ameri
can League champion New York
Yankees were faced today with the
prospect of opening the season
without southpaw relief artist Luis
Arroyo.
The portly 32-year-old left-hander
was struck on the left wrist in
batting practice Tuesday by a line
drive off the bat of rookie catcher
Jesse Gonder just before the win
less Yankees went out and lost
their fourth in a row, 4-1 to the
Milwaukee Braves.
Arroyo, who won five and lost
nnn u-hilo molrino- 3Q roliftf flnnpar.
ances after being brought up from j
the International League, sutfered
an oblique fracture of the ulna
bone. He will be out from three
to four weeks.
The Los Angeles Dodgers made
the world champion Pittsburgh Pi
rates their first victim with an 8-3
win that snapped the previously
unbeaten Bucs four-game winning
streak.
In other games. Don Zimmer's
two homers led the Chicago Cubs
to a 9-5 triumph over the Los An
geles Angels, a ninth-inning rally
gave the Chicago White box a 5-4
win over Minnesota, four homers
powered Cincinnati to a 7-4 vic
tory over Detroit, Kansas City
edged Washington 21, Philadel
phia beat St. Louis 8-7 and Bost
ton nipped San Francisco 6-5.
Doubles by Joe Adcock and
Charlie Lau and pitcher Carl Wil
ley's single accounted for two Mil
waukee runs in the sixth before
Hank Aaron clinched it with a two
run double in the ninth. Don Notte
bart, 25-year-old right hander,
pitched four innings of perfect ball
against the punchless Yanks.
The Dodgers put it away in the
first against Pittsburgh's Vinegar
Bend Mizell, with Frank Howard's
450-foot homer the key blow in a
four-run uprising. Don Newcombe, I
Los Angeles starter, picked up the
win although touched for a two-run
homer by Smoky Burgess.
Zimmer's homers topped a 13
hit Cubs' barrage that included a
pair of doubles by Ron Santo and
triples by Al Heist and rookie Nels
Mathews. Pitcher Bob Rodgers
and Ted Kluszewski homered for
the Angels off Chicago starter
Glen Hobbie, who won it.
An error by the Twins' Aose
Valdivielso on Minnie Minoso's
grounder in the ninth opened the
door for the winning tallies, with
the clincher scoring for the White
the bases loaded. The tallies were
the bases loaccd. The tallicr were
unearned.
Frank Robinson, Gus Bell, Gor
don Coleman and Elio Chacon
smashed homers in the Reds' vic
tory against Detroit. The five-hit
pitching of Jim Archer, Dick Hall
and Bob Hartman carried Kansas
City to its win over the Senators,
who pulled a triple play after the
A's scored twice in the third in
ning. Phils' rookie catcher Clarence
Coleman stroked his fourth single
in the ninth to score Bob Savage
with the clincher against the Cards.
San Francisco's Willie Mays and
Boston's Jackie Jensen traded ear
ly two-run homers, but the Red
Sox won it when Billy Harrell
walked with the bases filled in the
ninth.
TWO BOWLS FOR DUKE
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Duke
University's football team already
is sure of two bowl games next
season. The Blue Devils meet
Virginia at Richmond on Sept. 30
in the Tobacco Bowl game and on
Nov. 11 they play Navy in Ihe
Oyster Bowl test at Norfolk, Va.
KOFFEE KLUTCHERS LEAGUE
W
23
17
Ptl.
23
22
30
16
Jackie Robinson, former Brook
lyn Dodger baseball great, was an
all-Pacific Coast i Conference se
lection in basketball at UCLA in
1940.
The Elbow Room
McKay Motors 22
Roseburq Lanes 21
South Stephens Market 31
Dude's Gun Shoo 30
Roseburg Lumber 30
Ricketts Music 17
WAlt't Gat & OH 14
Results: The Elbow Room 3, wan-s oas
8. Oil 1; Rickett's Music 2, Roseburg Lanes
2; McKay Motors 1. Roseburg Lumber 3;
Soulh Stephens Market 1, Dude's Gun Shoe 3.
High Series: Ethel Kramb U9-16S-I53 507,
Dude's Gun Shop.
High Game: Meryl Hess W, The Elbow
Room.
Other High Scores: Dot Mason 180. Elra
Smith 175, Margaret Cornult 177, Beulah
Lyon 175.
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