The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 21, 1961, Image 6

The news-review., March 21, 1961, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHONORED AT BANQUET I t w jty tt n Tl rvJlaAtJiUJ TRIBE CAGERS HONORED One of the finest bosket ball teams ever to wear the Orange ond Block of Rose burg High School will be honored Wednesday night ot Basketball Banquet. The Indians won the District 5-A-l 'league crown with o 15-1 record, and ended the season ;wirh a 21-4 mark. Only two losses were suffered before going into the tournament, but the local cogers had trouble in the post-season games. Two tribe hoopsters, Jim Jarvis and Mike Brundage were named to all-star tournament teams, while Jarvis hod been a 'unanimous choice earlier to on all-state cage squad berth. The banquet is sponsored by Indian Booster Club ot the Umpqua Hotel. Major League Baseball Hitters Clobber Hurlers In Early Play r- By MIKE RATHET , ' Auociatad Pratt Sports Wrlttr "The way the hitters are smash ins the ball off, and over, the fences in Florida and Arizona, fhe name of the game could be ri cochet instead of baseball. The carnage continued unabated Monday with the St. Ums Cardi nals inflicting the worst damage by pounding Cincinnati pitchers for 19 hits, including seven dou bles and a triple, in a 14-5 exhibi tion victory over the Reds. ' The Cleveland Indians, who rock ed San Francisco hurlers for 18 hits Sunday, continued their as suit on the Giants' shell - shocked staff with a 3-homer, 14-hit attack ' for a 12-5 triumph. Yanks Bait LA i Elsewhere, it was the same Mory. Twenty '- seven hits were sprayed around the field as the New York Yankees beat the Angeles Dodgers in an II S slug fest, and another 27 caromed off booming bats as the Boston Red Sox outlasted the Los Angeles An gels 8-7. Baltimore settled for nine hits in a come-from-behind 7-8 triumph over the world champion Pitts burgh Pirates, while in a night game the Kansas city A s edged the Washington Senators 4-3 on Jerry Lumpe s two-run douDie in the ninth inning. Bill White led the Cardinals wilh four hits, two of them doubles, and Stan Musial contributed a single, double and triple against Cincin nati pitching hopefuls Ray Ripple meyer, Dave Stenhouse and Zach Monroe. Vada Pinson had a single and two triples for the Reds. Cleveland right-hander Jim Pcr rv Ditched scoreless, four-hit ball in a six-inning stint against the Gi ants. Woodie Held led the homer ing triumverate with a three-run shot while Tito Francona and Hal Jones added two-run clouts. . The Yankees put together a four Winter Steelhead Run Slows With Only 548 Seen This Month - The winter run of steelhead up the North Umpqua River slowed during the first half of, March with only 548 fish counted as com pared to 1,147 a year ago. The total seasonal run through March IS is 4,000, ahead of the same period a year ago. This first trickle of spring chinook salmon began coming up the river with nine fish counted thus far. This is also below the same period a year ago. WINCHESTER DAM COUNTING STATION-NORTH UMPQUA RIVER Fish counts through March IS Periods at fhraufh Totit at run I Ytir Mar. MS Mir. IS . count Mirth Wlntar itaalhaad 1952 1,101 5.315 10,635 42.2 1053 290 4,485 5,094 88.1 1054 906 6,270 9,124 B8.7 - 1955 1,185 3,688 4,755 - 77.5 1956 1,431 5,966 10.211 58.4 1957 1,061 5,853 8,923 65.5 1958 308 3.575 . 6.350 56.5 1959 189 4.616 6,372 72.4 1960 1,147 3,406 6,138 55.5 1981 ' 548 4,090 5.55 taring Chinook (adults) 1052 0 0 4,702 0 0 1953 1 2 4,310 0.0 1954 4 6 6,613 0.1 1955 10 10 6,266 . 0.2 1056 5 5 7,881 0.1 1957 92 03 4.285 2.2 1958 29 20 3,856 0.7 1950 0 0 3,460 0.0 1960 25 29 3,594 0 8 1961 . 0 .8 Spring Chinook (jacks) 1952 0 0 559 0 0 1953 0 0 521 00 1954 0 0 1,576 0 0 1955 i 0 0 1,378 0 0 1956 v 0 0 1.433 0 0 1957 16 16 943 1.7 1958 1 0 1 0 542 1 8 1959 0 0 327 00 1960 0 0 456 0 0 1961 0 0 GO-KART CLUB MEETING Anyon interested in Karting or joining a Kart Club is invited to - attend. FREE COFFEE & DON UTS MARCH 21-7:30 P.M. Pacific Chainsaws Inc. Garden Valley Junction run outburst in the sixth and came up with six in the seventh to hold off the Dodgers, who' got a homor and triple from Willie Davis and four RBI performance by Wally Moon. Mickey Mantle had a homer and a double for New York. Warti Scoras Vic Wcrlz, wilh 3 for-4, power ed the Red Sox. Wcrtz' run-pro during single in the ninth chased the winning run across after his three-run homer had kept Boston in contention. Gene Leek had a homer, double and single for the Angels. Chuck Essegian's two-rum hom er in the fifth and a three-run homer by Ron Samford in the sixth brought the Orioles, trailing 6-0, within range of the Pirates. Baltimore then won it with two in the ninth on Essegian's double singles by Jerry Adair and Whitey Herzog, ana an error. Lumpe's game winning double for Kansas City came with two out and the bases loaded off Washington reliever Marty Ku tyna. The Athletics entered the bottom of the ninth trailing 3-2 when Kay bemproch filled the bases on three walks. Bud Daley, Johnny Kucks and Don Larsen worked for the A's, who won their seventh game in nine starts. -BOWLING- VA AMERICAN LEAGUE W Red So White Sox 10 YankMi i 9 7 Tlgen B I Indian 18 Athletics 10 Orioles 4 10 Senator! 4 12 Result!! Red Sox 4. Athletic 0; Orioles , Indian ?; Sena ton 1, Yankees 2; White Sox 3, Tigers 1. Hioh series: Men Joe SheehAn 577, White So. Women Wax Int Mattox 4U, Red Sox. High game: Men Bob Kidder 214, Yank ee. Women Becky Burntiam 196, Tiger. Other hi oh scores: Maxlne Mattox 186, Charles O'Neal 200. Joe Sheehan 200 Doris Newman 19, Angela Crowser 171. HITS AND MRS LEAOUtt WS 28 28 Stuhb's Richfield Harris Cate Modern House of Carpets Roiebura Jewelers Lindsay Hobby Houit Boone's Vending J. R. McAllister Construction Hulham Signs Bob's Trophy Winston TV Results: Stubb's Richfield 3. J, Alllslar Constr. I; Harris Cafe Trophy 0; Modern House of Carpet 3, Hut ham Signs It Roseburg Jewelers 4, Winston TV 0;. Llndiey's Hobby Houst 3, Boont'i Vending 2. mgn series: inei jonn zw-ije-iy, w, Stubb's Richfield. High flame; Imogent Piper 201. Roiebura Jewelers. Other high score: EUron Simp-ion 183, Del Ma ion 179, Doris McWHIIams 172. 20 16 9 i; II 18 f 77 7 2 R. Mo SUTHERLIN WINDY TEN LEAGUE W L Porter's Excavating 79 7 City Variety 15 11 Umpqua Dairy 20 1 Sutherlin Truck 1 17 Golden Rule 1? 17 Cornish U-Savt l? 17 Douglas Co. Stale Bank 15 21 Baird's Chevron 12 24 Page's Union 12 24 Pepsi Cola 10 26 Results: Porter Ecavatlno 4, Paae's Union 0; City Variety 4. Pepsi Cola 0; Baird's inevron 4. umpqua patrv o; Golden Rula 3, Douglas Co. Bank I; Sutherlin Truck 3, Cornish U-Save 1. High series: Madeline Beecroft 167 170-192 v. High Game: Margaret Porter 201. Other high Score: Elsie Framplon 191. BANTAM LEAGUE W L 49li ?S1 46 29 West Side Pharmacy Tigers Bob Smith's Flvlna A Yundt's Trio 4Vi Roseburg Bowl 35Vj MVi Team No. I 33 42 Lions 30'i 29' Lunch Bowl 29 46 Mark's Outdoor Store ' 21 4 Results; Tigers 3, Team No. I 0; West Side Pharmacy 3, Team No. 9 0; Yundt's Trio 2, Roseburg Bowl 1; Bob Smith's Flying A 3, Lions 0; Lunch Bowl 0, Mark's Outdoor Store 0. High series: Tommy Hill 120-111238, Bob Smith's Flying AM. High game: Bobby Smith 124, Bob Smith's Flying A. Other high scorn.: Rod Baughman 115. John Noel 113, Oolores Penned 133, Dayton Faces Temple Al Invitational Tourney 6 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., Mar. 21, 1961 i -r vmri nil TTT y Glen Wellman The Men's City Tournament wound up its activities last week, and a lot of the boys would like to take their turn over again. But as always, some were "hot", so we have some lucky winners. You'll find the tourney results in Wednesday's News-Review. The men's association is also getting ready to wind up its busi ness for the year. The executive committee had their annual meet ing last week. And we want you to meet these men. They are the ones who keep your association running so smoothly, and deserve a lot of your appreciation and con fidence. i Ron Noel President Ron Noel is the current presi dent. Ron owns and operates the West Side Pharmacy. The first and second vice presidents are Bob Smith, a big wheel in the Sun Studs lumber operation, and "Pete" Petersen, who has a big part in keeping the Douglas Co. State Bank in business. The com mitteemen have to attend several meetings each season, and the present committee has had one of the best records for attendance in our history. In future columns we'll give you a thumbnail sketch of the other members ot mis im portant committee. The record high series in Doug las County, to the best of our knowledge is the marvelous 714 hung up by Barney Root down at the Nickel Bowl. Barney, wno lor merly lived in Roseburg, and bowl ed in our association many sea sons, had lines of 213,234 and 267 for the mighty total. There have been only four other 700's by men in our territory as far as we have been able to learn. Glen Langdale qualified for a ham by rolling an all-spare game during the City Tournament. To tal pintail 180. Hazel Isom also qualified for mention when she faced the famous, or infamous, "Sour Apple." A new TV attraction is in the making. Twenty bowling establish ments in this territory are par ticipating in a "King of the Hill" type of show. One kcglcr from each of the twenty houses will challenge the "King" after the in itial performance. Filming will be at the Kmerald Bowl at Eugene. To qualify, bowlers must roll a 560 or better series in open bowl ing. Roll offs will be March 25 at Roseburg, March 29 at Nickel Bowl and March 31 at Four Winds. These dales will be switched brom time to time. Ambitious men may try out in as many establishments as they wish. Winners get to practice free for a week at the Emerald l.anes on the wceH in which they qualify. The desk must be notified before start of the attempt to qual ify. Want to see one of the top lady bowlers in the country? Robbie Krey will put on an exhibition and clinic at the Nickel Bowl tomor row afternoon and evening. Also, she will appear at the Roseburg Bowl next Monday, from 2 to 4 and 7:30 to 9:30. She'll be glad to tell you "what you've been doing wrong." Due to the City Tournament our list of league toppers will be sort of a bob-tailed report. With the boys, we have only Denny Spires with a 550, Bill Matthews, 201-517; Joe Sheehan, 200-522; Louie An derson, 572;' and Henry Froscber, score not available. - With the fair sex, Ethel Kramb had a 189-506 and 223-204-576; Dot Mason, 193-554; Inez John, 191-200-547; Pat Engle, 188-546; Madelyn Beecroft, 192-529; Imogene Piper 201-519; Jean De Vore, 203-494; Betty Denny, 506; Elsie Frampton, 501; Nadine Bennett, 495; Lucy Thompson, 494; Doris Northcraft, 477; Maxine Mattox, 186-486; Juan ita Latham, 191-459; Helen Broth ers, 466; Verle Keady, 196-460; Irma Michael, 434; and Millie Al len 431. Joan Cornutt Top Bowler But for Bowler of the Week we'll give the nod to Joan Cornutt. This bundle of dynamite had lines of 197-191 and 182 for an impressive 570. Seldom is a big series ac complished without a big lucky game. In bowling, as in other things, "Consistency, thou art a jewel." Having big sets, or games, but not qualifying for topping perform ances. Vern Creasey with a 223 Jack Budd. 222: and John Tilley a 534; Nadine Bennett piles up a 525; Margaret Porter, 511; Tillie Tilley, 191-501; Dolly ient, 190; Sally Moreno and, Lucy Shepherd, 191; Ruth Palmer, 192; Arabella Stanford andi Becky Burnham, 196; Meryl Hess, 197, Jean Mentzer, 203; and Lorraine Russell 209. No triplicates this time. Sylvia Anderson had the highest dupli cate, a whopping pair of 193s. Joan Beneiield had 118s, Virginia finch 135s, Doris McClune 139s, Delores Hayes 125s, Marilyn Mobley 140s, Bonnie Harvey 142s and Pat Mock 151a. With the Juniors. Marian Slack led the girls with 166-455, and Jim Munion the boys with 193-547, and a 4-5-10 split. Larry Held picked a 6-7-10. John Noel, an 8-year-old, led the Bantams with 152-134-286. Looks as if he's after his dad's scalp. He also picked a 5-10 rail. Rommy Hill had a nice 132, Barry Smith 124, Robin Yundt 114, De lores Pcnnell 108, Jean Sork 104. Rail splitters were not so active. Converting the 6-7-10 were Pat Mock, Clarence Stewart; 3-7-10, Iris Linaman; 2-7-10, Vi Goodman; 6- 7, Freda Pfaender and Gilberta Page; 4-5-7, Lou Collins, Joan Fan us, Connie Muggerud and Doris McWilliams; 2-7-8, Lou Collins; 5- 7- 8. Marg Cornutt; 2-5-10, Marlene Luth; 5-8-10, Jean DeVore, Jim Frampton and Sclmar Hutchins; 5-6. Jean Herbison and Lenora Lowdcn; 510, Donna Van Osten, Fran Crawford, Gloria Hall, Helen Lesh, Sadie Lewellyn, Bette Vin cent. Bonita Feery, Inez John, Marlene Luth. NEW YORK (AP) The long and the short of the National In vitation Tournament meet in one of the quarter-finals in Madison Square Garden tonight. They're scared stiff of each other. Dayton, five times finalist and never a winner, has the tallest team in the tourney. The Flyers play Temple's Tiny Tims in the opener of the doubleheader. In the second game, Niagara the only other seeded team left besides Dayton goes against Providence. The winners go into the semi-finals on Thursday. The final is scheduled for Saturday. "I know all about these little guys," said Dayton Coach Tom Blackburn, referring to Temple. "They are not easy to beat. In fact, the little teams have been dominating this tournament. "Furthermore, one of our tall guys, BUI Cramsey (6-3) may not be able to play. He suffered a hairline break in his elbow three weeks ago. He's been working out and shooting, but the shots have Possible Contender To Fight In London LONDON (AP) The man de scribed by champion Floyd Pat terson as a "very worthy challen ger" tonight steps into a London ring to prove to the world he's deserving of a shot at the heavy weight boxing crown. His name: Henry Cooper, a 26-year-old blond Briton with a left hook and undefeated in his last seven fights. Cooper is putting his British and Empire titles on the line against Welshman Joe Erskine, a clever boxer but one lacking a punch capable of stopping most of the world's heavyweights. "I know my hopes of getting a crack at Patterson's title rests on tonight's fight," Cooper said. "I've no intention of letting the chance slip by." Cooper is rated the fifth chal lenger for the crown. Erskin in most lists is just outside the top 10. GRID MENTOR NAMED PULLMAN, Wash., (AP) Ap pointment of Russell Hampton as assistant to football coach Jim Sutherland was announced Mon day by Washington State Univer sity. Hampton, 26, was head coach at Citrus Junior College at Azusa, Calif., and a former UCLA line star. He will replace Laurie Niemi, who resigned to join the staff of the professional Philadel phia Eagles. RACING ALBANY, Calif.-Umbo (8.40) came from off the pace to win the Golden Gates main event go ing away. not been going in. The doctors will take another look at him be fore the game and tell us whether be can play." Temple's Coach Harry Litwack shudders when he thinks of Day ton's figures a 19-7 regular sea son record and over 90 points five times. Even if Cramsey is out, he'll still have to cope with the likes of Bill Westerkamp (6-10), Gary Rogenburk (6-6) and Pat Al len (6-6). Temple's tallest opera tive is Russ Gordon is 6-4V4. "The big men have been killing us all season" moaned Litwack. "In fact, we've made them look like All-Americas." Close On The Niagara-Providence game will be a replay of an earlier sea son game between the two teams. Providence won that one 76-74 in double overtime when Jim Hadnot made good on a 1-and-l foul with four seconds to go. Niagara Coach Taps Gallagher, who is leading his club into the NIT for the eighth time also without a championship is wor ried that Joe Maddrey, his 6-4 cor ner man, will be out. Maddrey has a 16.2 scoring average. He has a twisted knee and an injured shoul der. Niagara plays strictly a man-toman defense, but Friar Coach Joe Mullaney calls his defense a "Chi nese man-to-man." "It's basically a zone," sniffed Gallagher. "I talk only one lan guage, English." SC Track Coach Says He Won't Schedule U0 LOS ANGELES (AP)-Blaming Oregon athletic director Leo Har ris for the breakup of the Pacific Coast Conference, track coach Jess Mortensen of Southern Cali fornia says the Trojans won't schedule Oregon. "To put it frankly, we don't like Harris here," Mortensen told the Southern California Track Writers Association Monday. "As long as he is there, it will be difficult to arrange a meet with them. Mortensen said the feeling be tween USC officials and Harris is so bitter that "I don't think we will be able to meet Oregon until one of the two directors dies." UCLA track coach Ducky Drake seconded Mortensen's statements. The PCC was dissolved in 1959 after penalties were levied against USC. UCLA and California for recruiting violations. At Eugene, Ore., Oregon track coach Bill Bowerman said he didn't believe Mortensen and Drake made the statements attri buted to them. "They are two of the finest track coaches and peo ple in the country, and I find it difficult to tie those words in with those two fellows," he added. Los Angeles track writeri agreed, however, that Mortensen was quoted correctly. WiOTIpiTaii ANNOUNCING AMERICA'S MOST. ECONOMICAL KEY.'CLUB! This club is easy to join. Ownership of t new Dodge is the only requirement. Compact Dodge lancer, or lull-size Dodge Dart. Gel yours and you're in. A charter member wilh the keys to a lot ol economical motoring. Heie ire some you'll find in both sized Dodges. (Key 1) A unitized, rust-proofed body. (2) Optional push button automatic transmission. (3) Economy STANDARD OR COMPACT YOU GET A GRf AT DEAL WITH DODGE SEE THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN KEYS Slant-6 engine. (4) Battery-saving alternator. (5) Torsion-Aire ride. (6) Oriflow shock absorbers and Safety Rim wheels. There's a 7th key waiting for you now at your nearest Dodge Dealer. FREE TIE CLIP IGNITION KEY. It s worth $2.50 retail. 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