anis Named To Second All - Star Team
Flashy Indian Guard Chosen
'Scholastic' All -American
Jim Jurvls, fancy guard for Hie
Roseburg Indians 1901 basketball
team has been honored as a prep
Ail-American choice for the sec
ond time this year.
Jarvis was recently named to
the sixth annual All American
JIM JARVIS
. . , honored for 2nd time
team chosen by "Scholastic"' mag
azine. This came after his selec
tion to the first team All-Ameri-can
squad picked by "Parade."
Cyclists Band
In Single Unit
Members of the Roseburg Road
Runners Motorcycle Club and the
Crants Pass Hogue Valley Riders
Motorcycle Club have jointly form
ed uie boutnern Oregon Hitlers As
sociation. It has been set up to en
force safety rules, and the group
will also allocate numbers to rid
ers the top 10 digits to be given
riders winning most events this
year. '
The Roseburg Road-Runners Mo
torcycle Club is holding a "Scram
bles" event at the Busenbark
ranch on the Lookingglass Road
on Sunday. A new track has
been completed with a concession
stand and public address system
and public rest rooms.
The track Is almost of a mile
long, with good spectator viewing
and parking space. Races will start
at 1 p.m. with timing runs, and
then trophy dashes in the two
classes. Heat races and Class A
and B Main races will bo staged.
The club president. Dawn Harris.
' -said that Scrambles races will be
held every other week, with the
scheduled Tire Climb on the Ameri
can Motorcycle Association calen
dar on May 14, on the Busenbark
ranch hill.
Now containing 20 members, the
Association seeks added riders.
Kach of the local riders are seek
ing sponsors for bikes, to promote
merchants, and prospective spon
sors should contact Beckwilh Cvelc
Shop or Tom Bentlcy st OR 3-3U92.
TENNIS
DALLAS Top-seeded Ncale
Fraser and second-seeded Rod
I, aver of Australia led advance
through first round of Dallas In
vitational tournament.
J
Mechanical Work
ATuno Up -fcTranimluion
Overhaul "Tranttcr Com
By Experienced Mechanic!
'Pete' Simp ion
Ed Renken
John Lively
UMPQUA TRACTOR
'2936 NE Diamond Lokt Blvrf
0)11 M.. ill. . 01 J Ml
a V fj 557 S. E. Jockion
Before the season started the nim
ble guard was named as a second
All-American choice in the Dell
Sports Magazine,
The Scholastic award, which is
the most recent one, adds to a
long list for the 6 0 star. Jarvis
has been named to all-conference
and all-slate teams since begin
ning his hoop career at Coquille
as a freshman.
During basketball season t h e
spunky backcourt star was the
sparkplug of the Indians drive to
the District a-Ai crown ana a
berth in the state tournament
Jarvis not only lead the Indians
in scoring, but was the top scorer
on the A 1 prep scene in tne slate
In addition to being a top athlete
at Roseburg where he competes
in baseball as well as nasketnatl,
Jarvis is an honor student and a
member of the National Honor So
ciety. In The Majors
Friday Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American L.aguo
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Minnesota . 5 1 .8Xt
Detroit 4 1 .800 i
New York 4 1 .800 H
Cleveland 3 3 .500 2
Boston 2 2 .500 2
Chicago 2 3 .400 2',i
Kansas City 1 2 .333 2'i
Washington 2 4 .333 3
Baltimore 1 4 .200 Z'i
has Angeles 1 4 .200 3'j
Friday Games
Los Angeles at Detroit
Washington at Minnesota
Cleveland at Kansas City
New York at Baltimore (N)
Boston at Chicago (N)
Thursday Results
New York 7-4, Los Angeles 5-2
JJetroit 11, Cleveland 4
Chicago 6, Washington 1
Only games scheduled
Saturday Gaines
New York at Baltimore (2,
night)
day
Los Angeles at Detroit
Boston at Chicago
Washington at Minnesota
Cleveland at Kansas City (N)
Sunday Games
New York at Baltimore
Los Angeles at Detroit
Boston at Chicago (2) -'
Washington at Minnesota
Cleveland at Kansas City
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Cincinnati S 3
.625
Pittsburgh S
.556
.556
.556
,50O
.429
,4110
San Francisco 5
St. Louis S
Los Angeles 5
Chicago . 3
Milwaukee . . 2
Philadelphia 2
Friday Games
Chicago at Philadelphia (N)
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N)
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N)
St. Louis at San Francisco (N)
Thursday Results
Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia 6 N,
11 innings)
St. Louis 11, Los Angeles 2 (N)
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 0 (N)
San Francisco 2. Cincinnati 1
Saturday Games
Chicago at Philadelphia
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at I.os Angeles (N)
St. Louis at San Francisco
Sunday Games
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Los Angeles
St. louis at San Francisco
Riddle Irish,
Barring a split this weekend ei
ther the Riddle Irish or the Suther
lin RnMHiiDa will mnua inln nla
! njtGcnsai,n nt II, a llmnnun Vallnu
League baseball lead.
The Irish and the Bulldogs have
a doubieheader set tor 1 p.m. at
Riddle with the league lead resting
on the outcome. Going into Satur
day's round of UVL action the two
teams have identical 6 0 marks, and
are currently tied atop the pack.
Other UVL action on tap for Sat
urday will find the Glide Wildcats
traveling to Douglas for a pair
wilh the Trojans, and the Myrtle
Creek Vikings heading south to
face the Glendale Pirates in a dou
bieheader. All league games are
scheduled to start at 1 p.m., with
the opening contest to last seven
innings and the second game to go
Suggests
TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE
. . . for all
Weddings
Proms
Rituals
Crtrfit
8 The News-Review, Roseburg,
MAJOR LEAGUE ROUND-UP
St. Louis, SF Giants Tie
For Second Behind Cincy
' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Charlie Dressen has a tendency
to pop off but even his detractors
admit he usually knows what he's
talking about.
The outspoken Milwaukee man
ager has maintained all his
Braves need to win the pennant
Is a strong bullpen. He blames
last year's failure to win the
flag on the flop of relief pitcher
Don McMahon.
Dressen's claim received strong
support Thursday night when the
Braves overcame a 61 deficit
with five runs in the ninth inning
and one in the 11th to nip the
Philadelphia Phillies 7-6.
After starter Lew Burdette was
racked for 10 hits in the 4 2-3
innings, the Phillies got just six
hits. Ron Piche picked up the
victory.
Tie For Second
St. Louis and San Francisco
climbed into a three-way tie with
Pittsburgh for second place, one
half game behind the National
League leading Cincinnati Reds.
The Cards thumped the Los An
geles Dodgers 11-2 and the Giants
whipped the Reds 2-1. Chicago's
Cubs shut out the Pirates 3-0.
In the American League, New
York swept a double-header from
Las Angeles 7-5 and 4-2. Detroit
trounced Cleveland 11-4 and the
Chicago White Sox defeated Wash
ington 6 1. The other AL teams
were not scheduled.
Pinch hitter Mel Roach's three
run homer end Frank Boiling's
two-run double produced the ty
ing rally for the Braves in the
ninth. Two innings later, Roy
McMillan, hit by a pitched ball
by Johnny Buzhardt, scored the
winning run on a single by re
serve catcher Charlie Lau.
The Phils' big inning was the
fifth when they got four runs on
four hits Including a three-run
Islanders Win 1st Game
In Unimpressive Debut
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Professional baseball made its
debut in Hawaii Thursday night
and the Islanders got off to a
winning start as they raised the
curtain for the 1961 season in the
Triple-A Pacific Coast League.
A crowd of 6.041, described as
disappointing, watched as Chuck
Harmon rapped a pinch single in
the ninth to give the Islanders a
4-3 win over Vancouver in the
season-opener.
Three more openers were on tap
Fridav as the league headed into
the 1961 schedule.
Spokane, the defending cham
pion, scheduled a day-night dou
bieheader at Tacoma; Seattle was
slated for a similar split bill, at
San Diego, and Portland had a
pair at Salt Lake City.
Sulheriin
five frames.
Oakland's Oakers will draw the
bye this week in the UVL as they
will be trying to regroup their
forces for a strong finish in league
play. Thus far the Oakers are win
less in eight outings.
In other A 2 action the Drain
Warriors are scheduled for an Em
erald League doubieheader against
the Central Linn Cobras. The War
riors' twin bill is set to start at 2
p.m. today at Central Linn.-
Reaching the halfway point In
league play the Irish and the Bull
dogs have perfect marks. Riddle
has won twin bills from Glendale,
Oakland and Douglas in previous
outings, while the Bulldogs have
recorded double victories over
Glide, Oakland and Myrtle Creek.
Sutherlin boasts a well balanced
. . . GO FORMAL!
occasions
Banquets
Dances
Parties, etc.
lor Your Convonitnc
Phone OR 3-5423
Ore. Fri., APRIL 21, 1961
homer by catcher Clay Dalrymple
- Right hander Glen Hobbie won
his first game of the season for
the dibs with a six-hit shutout
over the Pirates. He struck out
seven and walked one.
Mike McCormick won a south
paw hurling duel from Jim O'Toole
permitting only four hits for his
second Giant victory. Until he
gave up a run in the ninth, he
had hurled 17 straight scoreless
innings. Giant manager Al Dark
shook up his lineup, benching Wil
lie McCovery, Eddie Bressoud and
Charlie Hitler. He moved Orlando
Cepeda from left field to first
base, Harvey Kuehn from third
base to right field, Felipe Alou
from right to left and played Jim
my Davenport at third, Jose Pag
an at short and Amalfitano at
second.
The Cards pounded Dodger start
er Stan Williams and his inept
relievers for 17 hits including a
pair of home runs by Daryl Spenc
er and another by Ken Bover.
St. Louis second baseman Jul
ian Javier had four hits. Curt
Simmons, wilh the help of Bobby
Miller, won his first game of the
season.
Sports Calendar
Friday , '
Tennis
Oregon State Rooks vs. Rose
burg Indians, 3 p.m., Roseburg.
Baseball
Drain Warriors vs. Central Linn
Cobras, 2 p.m. doubieheader, Cen
tral Linn.
Yoncalla Eagles vs. Camas Val
ley Hornets, 1:30 p.m., Camas Val
ley. Elkton Elks vs. Canyonville Ti
gers, 1:30 p.m., Canyonville.
Track
Sutherlin Bulldogs at Independ
ence Relays, 6 p.m., Independ
ence, Saturday
Tennis
Medford Black Tornadoes vs.
Roseburg Indians, 12 noon, Rose
burg. Track
Roseburg Indians at Rotary Re
lays, 1 p.m., Grants Pass.
Roseburg jayvees at Rotary Re
lays, 1 p.m., Grants Pass.
Glide Wildcats, Oakland Oakers,
Clendale Pirates and Riddle Irish,
10 a.m., Riddle.
Sutherlin Bulldogs, Myrtle Creek
Vikings and Douglas Trojans, 1:30
p.m.. Myrtle Creek.
Baseball
Glide Wildcats vs. Douglas Tro
jans, 1 p.m. doubieheader, Doug
las,
Sutherlin Bulldogs vs. Riddle
Irish, 1 p.m., doubieheader, Rid-
die.
Myrtle Creek Vikings vs. Glen-
dale Pirates, 1 p.m., Glendale.
Bulldogs Battle For League Lead
club that has rolled to victories
behind some top pitching and hit
ting. Coach Swede Sikstrom has a
list of 11 lettermen in uniform, in
cluding seniors Art Adams, Dennis
Arana, Laddie Crippen, Rod Mc
Cord, Jim Foster and Larry Long
brake. Arana and Crippen have
earned three varsity awards in
baseball, while the remaining sen
iors are twd year veterans.
, Handling the majority of the
pitching chores for the Bulldogs in
Saturday's counters will he Arana,
Crippen and Dick Parnell. Behind
the plate for the mighty Bulldogs
will be veteran catcher Adams.
The Irish have gotten top pitch
ing from Larry Slay, Ron Weakley
and l.onnie Hisseuw thus far this
season. Slay is a returning veteran
for the Irish and can work from
ML
. ' : t
t-'i'-'H V -,-. - ,' . - ; ''' . : 1
I ' - ' .- ' i
W 7 . . : r.f.4
r '-: ( , . -'""til
v . . s y i
! SPARKLING WATER The joy of living for many a man
is personified by tnis happy angler at vnue Rock Lake, i
near Dallas, Tex. The fish he has hooked isn't a whopper but
I the day is ideal, the water sparkling and all is serene. J
Although Limited, Fishing
In Unipqua Should Be Good
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Angling prospects are generally
good for the opening of the trout
season in some areas of Oregon
this weekend. Weather conditions
and stream flow will keep pros
pects only fair in other areas.
Here is the Oregon State Game
Commission report by area:
Northwest
The Tillamook Nestucca area
lakes should provide good trout
fishing. Devils Lake is expected
to produce good cutthroat trout
averaging about 11 inches. Bass
angling is good in Siltcoos and
Tahkenitch lakes. The west side
Willamette tributaries are usually
best for early stream fishing.
Small valley streams are at their
best for native trout. Anglers wish
ing to make boat trips may find
excellent results by trolling or
casting down the lower Santiam
or some of the larger west side
streams. The upper Willamette
streams are in good condition, and
most are stocked.
Southwest
Trout season opens this Satur
day on the Copco impoundments
and on the North Umpqua and
tributaries ahove Soda Springs
dam. No other streams in the
Umnoua watershed are ODen for!
trout until-May 27. Lakes in the
lower Unipqua system have been
stocked and opening weekend
should be good. Opening of the
trout season in the early waters
of the Rogue basin should be ex
ceptionally good because of the
advanced spring season, ine gen
eral opening of streams in the
Rogue basin will not be until May
27. Only the upper Rogue above
Laurelhurst bridge and Big Butte
Creek above Cohlehigh bridge are
I open this Saturday.
the mount or first base. Risseuw
has been the big gun for the Irish
having three league one-hitters to
his credit and is a transfer student
at Riddle. Hon Weakley is a junior
returnee for the Irish, and plays in
the intield when not on the mound.
Coach John Zarnekee has seven
lettermen in uniform, plus a lot ,of
young strength in the form of the
freshmen and sophomores on the
team. With Slay, Hisseuw and Ron
Weakley scheduled to handle the
pitching, freshman Keith Hanson
and senior Dave Weakley will
share the backstop duties for the
Irish.
Glide's Wildcats will be trying to
improve on their 3-3 league mark
when they take to the road for the
first time this year in UVL action
Saturday. The Wildcats will be fac
ing the Trojans of Douglas who
have a 15 record.
The Wildcats have seven letter
men and one transfer student lead
ing thp attack. Doug t'oplin and
Ron Policy are expected to get the
starting nods for the Wildcats,
while Dick Halaas and Rob Blakely
will share the catching chores.
Manufacturers
Lift Price
$104.95
1
BUY RIGHT! BUY ONCE!
Country Club Golf Shop
Garden Volly Rd.-Jock Schvaneveldt, Pro.-OR 2-4232
Drive Our and Save We Close At Dark
Central
The lower Deschutes River is
low and clear. There should be
good to excellent success in the
Maupin area. Blue Lake in, Jet
'ferson County is expected to be
good for rainbow. Ochoco Reser
voir is Droducing fair to good
catches of rainbow. The Deschutes
River below Bend is clear, and
good catches are expected in the
Lower Bridge, enne falls. Bend,
Grandvicw. and Warm Springs
areas. The Crooked River at Cove
State Park should produce good
angling for rainbow, Dolly var
den, and brown trout.
Northeast
Trout angling in the John Dav
drainage streams should be only
fair because of rising stream llow
Streams in Morrow, Gilliam and
Wheeler counties are in good con
dition. Trout angling is expected
to be excellent in McKay Reser
voir with rainbow averaging about
9 inches in length. All streams
are in good condition and good
catches are expected from the
Umatilla River and upper J3irch
Creek.
Southeast
Angling in the Snake River has
slacked off, but some nice large-
mouth bass, bluegills. and some
I channel catfish are being taken
in sloughs adjacent to tne river.
Dog Lake continues to provide
l good angling for perch and some
bass.
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Jim McCarter,
Flovd Joyner, 198. Phoenix, 10.
Eddie Garcia. 131'-a, Denver,
knocked out Billy Walker, 130'a,
ban rrancisco, 9.
Douglas, under coach Don Neller
I more, has ojily three lettermen
back wilh the majority of the team
I being sophomores. Bob Vie. Fred
j Bales and Jack Jansen are expect
I ed to work on the mound, with
' Larry Smith firing the ball from
behind the plate.
The Vikings of Myrtle Creek have
a 3-5 mark in UVL action, while
the Glendale Pirates are just re
versed with a 5-3 record. For the
Pirates a double win is a near
must if they are to stay in the
race for the crown, and for the
Yiks it is an absolute necessity.
Myrtle Creek has a long list of
returning lettermen, but most of
the boys are still young. Bert Ma
son, Pete Tapp and Dave Housey
are the top chuckers for the Viks,
while Dean llalverson will be ready
lo relieve for coach Frosty Lousli
ry's crew. Behind the plate the
Viks will hae Steve Newman. Bob
Allen. Carl Burke and Jack Ber
ime will share the Pirates pitching
chores as coach Clarence Friedrich
has a top mound staff. Robert Bar
ry is scheduled to handle the catch
ing chores for the Glendale nine.
FORE! GOLFERS
MEN'S and LADIES SPALDING
GOLF SETS
J Wood! 5 Irani
9 Htadcevtrt Bag 3 Balls
Plul Spsldini Golf Cart
SALE
PRICE
$r95
f65
AIM Complata Line at Pre-Fittcd Swing Waightad
Clubl , Sold in Prortttianol Golf Shop only.
Golf Shoes ond Accessories
Sutherlin Junior High
Sweeps Four-Way Meet
Sutherlin dominated the four way1
Junior High track meet at Glide
ihursda. downing Josepn Lane,
Myrtle Creek and the host team
in the cinder action.
The Sutherlin thinclads swept to
an 86 point total in the lightweight
division, followed by Jo Lane wilh
37 counters. Myrtle Creek and
Glide each had 14 points. In the
heavyweight action the Sutherlin
trarkslers rolled to a total ot
points, with Jo Lane placing second
with 43 tallies. Myrtle Creek fin
ished third in the heavyweight di
vision with 12"-! points, while the
host Glide Red DevUs bad only
nine counters.
In the lightweight action the win
ners took six first place awards,
then grabbed eight first and a first
Dlace tie in the heavvweight divi
sion. Joseph Lane's Pioneers had
two firsts in each division, while
Glide had a first in the lightweight
action and Myrtle Creek tied for a
top honor in the heavyweight com
petition. MEET SUMMARY:
LIGHTWEIGHTS: '
70 Hurdles 1, Stubert, S. 2. He
bart JL. 3, Severs, S. 4, Gilbert,
G. :10.6.
501, Colvin, S. 2, Sikstrom, S.
3, Springer, MC. 4, Hungter, S.
:06.5.
3301, Norman. JL. 2. Krewson,
S. 3, Trimmer, S. 4, Zche, MC.
:43.9.
751, Colvin. S. 2-3 (tie), Sik
strom, S, and Puckett, JL. 4; Nor
man. JL. :09.6.
1001, Stubert, S: 2, Hebart, JL.
3. Krewson, S. 4, Puckett, JL.
:12.2.
Broad Jump 1, Ivey, G. 2,
Trimmer, S. 3, Puckett, JL. 4, Stu
bert, S. :14.9.
High Jump 1, Puckett, JL. 2,
Risley, MC 3-4 (tie), Cannon, S,
Severs, S, and Trimmer, S. 4-4.
Pole Vault 1, Arrant, S. 2,
Adams,, MC. 3-4 (tie), Smith, S,
and Rue, S. 7-0.
440 Relay 1, Sulheriin (Colvin,
Sikstrom, Krewson, Stubert). 2,
Glide. 3, Joseph Lane. :58.3.
TEAM SCORING: Sutherlin 86.
Joseph Lane 37, Glide and Myrtle
Creek 14.
HEAVYWEIGHTS:
120 Hurdles 1, Denley, S. 2,
Rankin, S. 3, Tabor, S. 4, Good,
JL. :16.5.
1801-2 (tie), Young, S, and Med
Ducks Set Stanford,
USC In Tri-Way Go
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Oregon's
powerful track and field
team, rich in sprinters and middle
distance runners, invades Califor
nia Saturday to challenge highly
rated Southern California and
Stanford.
The triangular also will be
scored as a series of dual meets
and the USC-Oregon tiff should bo
a dandy. Offsetting the Northern
ers speed, the Trojans boast pow
er in the field events.
Six Stanford Stadium records
could fall in the arena where the
United States Olympic track and
field trials were held last year.
Oregon's Dyrol Burleson could
possibly run the first sub-four-.minute
mile at Stanford. He owns
the second fastest American mark
at 3:58.6 and ran a 4:04.2 last
weekend.
Southern California shot putter
Dallas Long assaults the sladium
record of 63-10 set by Olympic
champion Bill Nieder. Long has
been consistently around 64 feet
this spring.
USC's Rex Cawlcy has done a
46.2 in the 440 compared with the
stadium record of 46.6 set here 20
years ago by Hubie Reams. Caw
ley also has run the 220-yard low
hurdles in 22.5 compared with the
record of 23.2.
In the high hurdles. USC's Bob
Pierce has done 13.9 and Oregon's
Kerry Tarr 14.1, the latter without
being pressed. So the sladium
i record of 14.0 appears in jeopar
idy. The same is true in the mile
relay where the Trojans did a
3:07.9 last weekend and the mark
is 3:11.4 set by a Stanford team
in 1954.
In the sprints. Oregon's two
man punch features Roscoe Cook
and Harry Jerome. The latter has
a world record equalling 9.3 in
the 100 and Jerome a 9.4.
SEASON OPENS SATURDAY
On North Umpqua Reservoirs ond Coast Lake
ATLAS
CHINOOK EGGS
Reg. 55c
2 for 56
OPEN FRIDAY'S TIL 9 P.M.
VAN PAC WORMS
FLATFISH
Doc SHELTON SPINNERS
FORD FENDERS
HALF FAST SPINNERS
WOB-L-RITES
HOT SHOTS
J. C. SPORTING GOODS
509 S. E. Jackton
ford, S. 3, Denley, S. 4, Harris, JL.
:22.2.
330 1. Dage, S. 2. Shearer,
JL. 3, Hadwin, G. 4, Rankin, S.
:40.3,
ccn 1 Till,,,-., Q 9 Tpi-I-pI S.
WW i, tuiu;i j. - - ' -
3, Campbell, S. 4, Zimmers, MC.
1:48.9. .
100 1, Shearer, JL. 2. Dage,
S. 3, Medford, S. 4, Young. S. :11.1.
High Jump 1, Campbell, S.
2, Harris, JL. 3,.Flynn, JL. 4, Poe,
S. 4-11.
Discus 1-2 (tie). Poe, S. and
Crowl, MC. 3, Zimmers, MC. 4,
Spring, S. 87-3.
Shot Put 1. Tillery. S. 2, Wil
liams, JL. 3, Sutton, S. 4, Wor
man, S. 41-7.
Broad Jump 1, Dage, S. 2,
Shearer, JL. 3, Denley, S. 4, Evan
off, G. 17-9.
Pole Vault 1-2 (tie), 'Dage, D,
and Nader, S. 3-4 (lie), Kirkpat
rick, S, and Reinert, JL. 6-8.
440 Relay 1, Joseph Lane
(Shearer, Norman, Harris,
Strohm). 2, Glide 3, Myrtle Creek.
.-48.0. '
TEAM SCORING: Sulheriin 120V4.
Joseph Lane 43, Myrtle Creek 12,
Glide 9.
Full Sport Slate
Scheduled At 0SU
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY,
Corvallis (Special) Take your
pick, sports fans, whether it be
; track, baseball, golf, tennis, or
even spring football!
They're all to be in full bloom
here this weekend, as Beaver
spring sports teams all perforin
for the home fans.
Opening of the northern division
baseball race is scheduled here
Friday at 3 p.m., with all the usual
fanfare that accompanies such an
event. Oregon State meets Oregon
in the opener, with ex-Beaver great
and major league star Wes Schul
merich pitching the first ball to
batter Dr. A. L.- Strand, and with
Mayor Gordon Harris of Corvallis
behind the plate.
Sam Bell's flashy trackmen en
tertain the University of California
thinclads on Bell field Saturday,
with field events to begin at 1:30
p.m. and races a half hour later.
Oregon State's golf team faces
Washington Friday at 1:30, and
takes on Seattle U and Portland
in a triangular links affair on Sat
urday, starting at 9 a.m. All ac
tion is slated for Uie Corvallis
Country club course.
In tennis, the Beavers take lo
the home courts twice. They meet
powerful Washington Friday at 3
p.m. and battle the Oregon Medical-Dental
school on Saturday. OSU
is the underdog in both cases.
Over at the football practice
fields Saturday. Coach Tommy
' Prothro will be starting his 7th
season at the OSU helm as he
sends the Beavers through their
opening spring practice drill. Ore
gon State lost 13 lettermen via
graduation or other channels, but
still can call upon some 26 letter
winners for next fall. Some, how
ever, are out for other spring
sports now.
The baseball game and track
meet are sure lo attract large
throngs. Coach Ralph Coleman
plans to send veteran Leon Frincr
to the mound against the Ducks in
the opener and the Beavers carry
a 13-6 won and lost record into
conference action.
OSU's fine track squad is favored
to beat Cal, and has lost but once
in six dual meet starts this spring.
Several key men are still out of ac
tion with injuries, however.
WHITTLE HURT
Leroy Whittle's muscle pull,
which hasn't come along as fast
as Coach Sam Bell thought it
might, may keep the Santa Ana
JC transfer out of action for an
other couple of weeks. Whittle or
ginally came lo OSU for football,
and of course will be out for that
sport this spring. But Tommy Pro
thro. as in the past, wants to help
Bell's track forces in any way
that he can, and will let Whittle
loose to the cinder track when
ever possible. He probably won't
be able lo go full speed in fool
ball Saturday when the Beavers
open spring drills.
2 Spools Nylon
Bait Casting Line
FREE
With $5.00 Pure host
Friday ond Saturday.
Cftoosa from tpecial group.
Voluei to $2 50.
Bear Volley SPINNERS
SPIN REELS
SPIN RODS
MONOFILAMENT
CLAW HOOKS
Snap-On Trolling Blodei
FISHING LICENSES
Phone OR 3-4155