Prep Baseball Preview
Roseburg Baseball Club Sets Tilts
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fa o 8
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(SHARPENING UP WITH A game of pepper are four Roseburg Indian baseballers as
they prepare for the season openers against Grants Poss and Medford this weekend.
(Walt Edmonds is swinging the bat, while Gordon Avery fields the grounder. Watching
' now, but busy o couple of minutes later are Jim Beamer and Jerry Boucock. The Tribe
will swing into action against the Grants Pass Cavement in a doubleheader set for 2.30
p.m. Friday at Grants Pass. (News-Review Photo)
Gene Leek Leads Los Angeles Angels
To Victory Over San Francisco Nine
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gene Leek, remembered as the
collegian who precipitated a war
of words when the Cleveland Indi
ans signed him off the campus,
is hitting .441 for the new Los An
geles Angels. -
The San Diego native continued
his torrid spring swinging with a
three-run homer that beat the San
Francisco Giants 5-3 Wednesday
and gave the Angels their first
pre-season triumph over a team of
major league veterans. They pre
viously had won three games
against. B squads.
Find Right Position
Manager. Bill Rieney's problem
is where to play the versatile Leek;
23, who was holding down third
base for the University of Arizona
when the Indians grabbed him.
That started the verbal battle be
tween college coaches and major
league officials that culminated in
a rule prohibiting such signings.
Balliniore's .streaking Orioles
won their fifth in succession after
six opening losses by beating Cin
cinnati 9-4, and the world cham
pion Pittsburgh Pirates brought
their record to 10-3 with a 10-1 win
over the Chicago White Sox.
Philadelpha Wins
In other games, Philadelphia
whipped Detroit 7-1 the Chicago
Cubs nipped Cleveland 2-1, New
York outslugged Milwaukee 14-11,
St. Louis defeated Kansas City 5-3
the Los Angeles Dodgers edged
Minnesota 3-2 and the Twins' B
squad walloped Washington 11-3.
Leek's 415-foot circuit shot was
the key blow as the Angels scored
all their runs off Giants starter
Juan Marichal in the fifth inning.
Ken McBride went six innings for
Los Angeles, allowing only four
hits, and Tex Clevenger finished
up with a three-hit performance.
rirares Hit wynn
The Pirates, first team (o win
30 games, jumped on White Sox
starter Early Wynn for seven runs
in the first and coasted behind
pitching act Bob Friend. Friend
scattered five hits in a seven-in
ning outing, walking only one and
striking out four.
Kobin Hoberts, frank buluvan
and Art Mahaffey stopped the Ti
gers on six hits (or the Phils and
received home run support from
Pancho Herrera and John Cam-
son.
Mickey Mantle knocked in six
runs with two homers, a double
In The Majors
and single and Bill Skowron add
ed three with a homer and two
singles as the ranks beat the
Braves. 1
Junior Gilliam's ninth -inning
pinch single with the bases loaded
won it for the Dodgers, who got
three innings of no-hit relief from
Larry Sherry against the Twins.
Idaho Game Department Opposes
Both Proposed Snake River Dams
PORTLAND (API The long
federal Power Commission hear
ing on Snake River dams may be
speeded up by agreement among
attorneys tor rival applicants to
waive cross examination of sev
eral witnesses on direct testimony
they had given the FPC earlier.
Attorneys have been discussing
such an agreement.
Wednesday Forrest R. Hauck,
Idaho Fish and Game Commis
sion fisheries biologist and coor
dinator of basin investigations,
returned to the stand.
He told Examiner William C.
Levy he wanted it absolutely
clear that his agency opposed
both the proposed Nez Perce and
High Mountain Sheep dams but
BOWLING
SUTHERLIN MERCHANTS LEAGUE
M 1 H Market
Balrds Chevron
Sulherlln Auto
City Barber Shoo
Tolley Hardware
Goodwins Appllenca
L & H Lumber
Scalton Insurance
Gllkeson's Chevron
4-Wlnds Restaurant
25 I?
25 1?
11", 1V
lVj M
It tt
U 30
a 40
Results: L & H Lumber 4. Scallon Ins. 0;
City Barber Shop 3, 4-Winds Rest, ll Good
wins Appliance 3, Gttlcesons Chev ?; Tolley
Hardware 3. Sulherlln Auto UN Market
3r Beirds Chev. 1.
High series: George Colvln 1 78-1 97-?23 59S.
High game: Colvin - Rowntrea 223,
SUTHERLIN TOP SIX LEAOUE
Exhibition Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wednesday Results
New York 14, Milwaukee 11
Philadelphia 7, Detroit 1
Pittsburgh 10. Chicago (Ai 1
Minnesota (B) 11. Washington :
Los Angeles (N) 3, Minnesota 2
M. Louis 5, Kansas City 3 -Baltimore
9, Cincinnati 4
Chicago (N) 2. Cleveland 1
Los Angeles (A) 5, San Fran
cisco 3
Thursday Gemot
Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at
tort Myers
St. Louis vs. Detroit at Lake
land
Cincinnati vs. Kansas City at
Jamna
Milwaukee vs. Chicago (A) at
barasota
x-Los Angeles (N) vs. Mtnneso
ta at uriando
x-Washington vs. Los Angeles
(N at Vero Beach
Chicago (N) vs. Boston at
Scottsdale
San Francisco vs. Los Angeles
(A) at Palm Springs
Baltimore vs. New York at St.
Petersburg
Friday Gamai
Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at
Clearwater
St. Louis vs. Milwaukee at
Bradenton
Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh al
Fort Myers
x-Los Angeles (N) vs. Detroit at
Lakeland
San Francisco vs. Chicago (N)
at Mesa
x-Los Angeles (N) vs. Washing
ton at Pompano Beach
Minnesota vs. Baltimore at Mi
ami (Night)
Cleveland vs. Boston at Scotts
dale New York vs. Chicago (A) al
Sarasota
Los Angeles (A) vs. Vancouver
at Yuma
x-Los Angeles (N) playing sev
eral games with split squad.
Smart Shop 23 U
Bert's Food Market 23 13 '
Holgale's 10 16
Pelherlck'g Ins. ta M
Pat's Broasler u 22
Roseburg Neon l? 2a
Results: Petherlck's 3. Bert's Market 1;
Holgale's i. Pat's Broasler i; Smart Shop 3.
Roseburg Neon 1.
High series: Lela Rehwatt UM36-U2 4M.
High Game Lata Rehwalt 111.
SUTHERLIN MORNING STARS LEAGUE
umpqua store
Sun Tribune
Kenwishers Loggerettes
Brown Chevrolet
Union Oil
Koltea Kup
Sulherlln Tire
Four Winds Motel
Boone Vending
Pour Winds Restaurant
Mohr Well Drilling
Tioton Insurance
Results : Suttwrtln Tire 7. Umoaua Slore
KoiIm Kup 3, Union Oil Co. 1; Four Winds
Motel 2, Boone Vending 3; Four Winds
Restaurant Vi, Kenwishers Loggerettes V.ii
Brown Chevrolet 3. Mohr Well Drilling 1,
Tioton Insurance I, Sun Tribune 3.
High sarias: Elsla Frompton JWMll-m-301.
High game Elsie Frampton 200.
TELCO BELLES LIAOUE
w L Pit.
20 I 20
It 12
22'i 13"i
20V IJH
20 la
W 12
17 !
H 20
15 21
l!'i 22's
12 U
10'4 25'
that if one is licensed, it prefers
Mountain hheep.
Hauck said Nez Perce would
ruin salmon and steclhead runs
in the Salmon River, the best re
maining fish stream in the Co
lumbia River system.
Washington Public Power Sim
ply System, made up of a group of
puonc utilities, is the applicant
for Nez Perce. Pacific Northwest
Power Co., a combine of private
utilities, wants to build High
mountain sneep Dam.
Earlier Harian B. Holmes, the
biologist who helped to design the
tisn passage iacuities for Nez
Perce, said he does not know
whether construction of the dam
would result in substantial harm
to fish Tuns in the Snake.
The hearing entered its ninth
day this morning. The session
Friday will be recessed early to
auow principals to Be flown to
Lewislon, Idaho, for an all-day
tour by boat, helicopter and plane
of dam sites in the middle Snake
and (salmon.
The party will return to Port
land Saturday night for resump
tion of the hearing Monday.
Hockey Results
National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wednesday Result
Samifinal Playoffs
Toronto 3, Detroit 2 (2 ot) (To
ronto leads best-of-seven series,
1-0)
Thursday Gam
Chicago at Montreal (Montreal
leads best-of-seven series 3-D)
tinder the direction of coach Bill t April
Harper the Roseburg Indians will 4
take to the baseball diamond this
weekend, weather permitting, in a
pair of doumeheaaers against, rne
Grants Pass Cavemen and the
Medford Black Tornadoes.
The Indians have a doublehead
er scheduled for Grants Pass to
open the season Friday afternoon
at 2.30, then Saturday will travel
to Medford for a 1:30 p.m. twin
bill with the defending slate
champs.
Far From Top Form
Lacking ideal practice conditions
the Tribe, which has been working
out for only one week, will be far
from lop torm tor the openers, out.
with a nucleus of lettermen back
to build around Harper will be
ready for the weekend outings. Be
cause of the lack of practice time
the squad that will travel south
this weekend will include varsity
and Jayvee lettermen back in uni
form and one freshman. Jim
Beamer who played Legion ball
during the summer, and two trans
fer students.
Monday will be the day that Ibe
remainder of the boys trying out
for baseball will get their chance.
Harper is expecting a turnout of
around 60 ball players, including
the freshmen who will be out fight
ing for positions.
Strong Infitld Set
A strong infield will be the key
word for the Indians this spring
as an experienced group of high
school and Legion players will be
on hand to lead the team. At first
base for the Tribe will ie Son
Lake, when he is not handling the
piiciiing cnores. sum xiouus win
play first when Lake is pitching.
and will come in for a lot of
mound duty himself. !
Reading around the infield wilt,
be Jim Jarvis at second base,
Marv French at short-stop and)
Gordon Avery at third. Jarvis and I
French are returning lettermen,
and also Legion players. Avery, J
on the other hand, is a transfer
student who starred for the Rose
burg Legion club last summer.
Two Good Catchers
Two boys with experience will :
handle the catching chores foe the
Tribe as Chuck Hiney and Beam
er will be in action. Hiney is a re
turning varsity letter winner and I
has played Legion ball for the past ;
several years, wnue Beamer is a
freshman who showed well during
summer ball and who exhibits
great promise for the future.
Pitching the Indians have Lane
and Hobbs back to share the du
ties with Arlan Foote and Scott
Crenshaw. Crenshaw is the only
one that is not a returnee as he
is a transfer student from Doug
las. Also capable of handling some
pitching for the Indians are two
sophomores in the form of Jerry
Boucock and Jim wassom. 1
Battling for outfield positions at
the present lime are Walt Ed
monds, Larry Burr, Jerry Bent
field, Bob Manning, Wassom and
Hiney. Hiney is expected to see
action in the outfield when not
elected to handle the chores behind
the plate.
During practice sessions (his
week Harper's crew has looked
good in hitting, with several boys
showing well connecting on the
long ball. The infield has looked
sharp when able to play, which
due to the typical spring weather
has been very little to date.
Commenting on the chances of
playing the games this weekend
the head coach feels confident the
Indians will be able to play Med
ford in Saturday's contests since
the games at Medford have never
been rained out. About Grants
Pass he does not feel quite so cer
tain, but is hoping the weather
will hold off and allow the games
to be played.
Assisting Harper with the coach
ing chores will be Art Thompson
who will also be in charge of the
Jfly vecs.
At the present time the Indians
have 24 games scheduled and have
five open dates they would like to
fill.
ROSEBURG INDIANS
1941 Baseball Schedule
March
24- x Grants Pass at Grant
Pass, 2:30 p.m.
25- x Medford at Medford, 1:30
p.m.
28 Grants Pass at Grants Pass,
p.m.
Thutv, Mar. 23, 1961 -The News-Review, Rmebutg, Qtev7
South Eugene at Roseburg,
3:30 p.m.
' 7 North Eugene at North
t'ugenc, 4 p.m.
, S-x Medford at Roseburg, 1.30
p.m.
31 Xhurslon al Ttoseburc, 3:30
p.m.
U Willamette at .Willamette,
S-.TO p.m.
1S-X Crater at Crater, 1:30 p.m.
38 North Bend at Roseburg,
3:30 p.m.
25 Springfield at Springfield,
3-.30 p.m.
28 South Eugene at South
Eugene, 3.30 p.m.
tV'ey
2 North Eugene at Roseburg,
3:30 p.m.
S . Thurston al Thurston, S'.itt
p.m.
B OSU Hooks at Corvallis, 1
p.m.
7 Corvallis at CorvaHis, 4 p.m.
8 Willamette at Roseburg,
3:30 p.m.
33-x North Bend al North Bend,
1:30 p.m.
'13 Springfield at Roseburg,
3-.TO p.m.
x-denotes doubleheadcrs
Open dates: March 31, April 1, 21
and 22; Jlay Iff.
Utah Sets Clash
With Cincinnati
Cleveland Browns Sold;
Paul Brown To Remain
KANSAS CITY MP) Jck
Gardner, a hitd. and persistent
campaigner for basketball cham
pionships, has hopes this . is the
year liij University of Utah Red
skins villi win the National Col
legiate crown.
Utah, ranked 11th nationally on
a 23-8 record, trill oppose the A'o.
2 Cincinnati Bearcats 125-3) in the
semifinals of the NCAA tourna
ment Friday night.
The top-ranked, undefeated Ohio
State Buckeyes (26 0) and St. Jo-
jscph of fhiUaelphia 124-4) tan
gle in the semifinal opener. The
championship trill be decided
Saturday night.
"We've had what appeared to
be stronger clubs at the start ot
the season," Gardner said, "but
these kids have worked harder
and better as a unit and have
shown more desire and improve
ment than any team I've
coached."
This is Gardner's fifth NCAA
tournament team in eight seasons
at Utah. None of the other four
entries got past the second round.
CLEVELAND, Olito AP) The
Cleveland Browns have changed
hands again, but the old master
who has been the lield stneval
since the professional football
club was organized in 194S Coach
and that type ol thing," ilodei)
said.
Brown, who retains a small
aj?iounl oi stock, has an option lo
buy more.
Dave R. Jones continues as pros1
, r, .:n : i . Juut-s lu;
raui orowu sun is summit uierinM i nw.n 11 l-.i.. mn.
l?thr ft Mnrtr.ll r,t YiyrV llnues as vlce president and treas-
I t-Li.'i T LIi?n "rer-cac' naving a substantial
36, a television and advertising ex-1 : :, interest m tlub-
r,tffr?J vi ' C MaeSI;n, in invest
wfL SLrt l,U ""-n' 1""kcr, and John A. Wells,
oTvn?owre ! s a,,or, also have been
They also gave ftim an eight-year. na,"tc""a-
contract. ( The 'ransaction is the largest in
"I retain control over those . piu.-iunai muiuan nisiuiy.
things J ronsiner essential to Ihel Tbe stork soared Irom SI.0W a
operation of the team," Brown
said at a news conference Wednes
day. Modell, who became chairman of
the 3xard and chief executive offi
cer, said reports that about $4 mil
lion was involved in (he transaction
wtve substantially torrctt
share to over S26.000 a share in
the deaf finalized Wednesday.
im Waxes leads ievos
HOMESTEAD, Ffa. (AP) - ftt
IveMtv Jim Eas thttVied into
Brown remains as Eeneral man-lcamp Wednesday and promptly
iger and rice president ot the )ied Porliand"s Bearers lo an 8-7
National Football Leatme club. Mo- exhibition baseball victory over
dell said Brown will decide any San Juan of (he International
questions about player personnel! Ltagire.
and field operation. I Baxes tripled home a run and
"I ant assuming the responsihillsparkled at third hase as tiie Pa
ity for such, things as finances, ad-lcitic Coast League team won its
missions to the league, promotion I second exhibition game in a row.
M
1
15
Yellow Pages
3 Coins
Key Pulurt
Wronp, Numbtf
DA S 13 IS 11
ot Too n
Bui $gnH 11 17 11
Non Puo 7 31 T
Results: KV Pu'MM Buiv Signals 0:
3 Cotni 0. OA'S 4; Dial Totes 3. Wrong.
Numbers li hion Pvbt 3, Yttiow Pages T.
High series: Judy Harvey I37-HJ-2IS 50?,
DA'S.
HipH game: Judy Harvey ??.
Other high stores: Mltlli Allen 1M, Char
lotte Miller HI.
INDEPINOENT LIAOUC
14
PtS.
U
F,efeTaf Order of Eagles 20
Pojtburg Otf-c Machines 1'
ftoseburg fieeury School IT
Garden Valley Barber Shoo 13
$hrJOCkf M O.O. Men 13
Studio of Hair Design 9
Drive-N-Save Market 11
McKav'i Market 7
Resutlv. Fraltmal Ordtr el tag'es J.
Drtve-N-Save Market 0; Ros?ourg Beauty
School 1. Sherlocvs M O 0. M.f 6; Gtvn
Vaiiey Barber Shoo ?, Roseburg Of'tc
Machine 1; Stud of Hair Oeugn 2, Mc
Kay's Market .
High sriei: Lou Simon 313-193-143 S4f,
Bmrburo Ottict Matehinl.
H 0 game: Oon Akre 224. Orlvt-N Sv
Marfcpt.
Other hioh score : Lew Simon Ji3, Henry
Shervoc 1ST.
tm a
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PAINTING AND DECORATING
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