The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 21, 1961, Image 9

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The news-review., April 21, 1961, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextRHS Indian Thinclads, Netmen To Do Battle Fri., APRIL 21, 1961 The Newj Revicw, Roseburg, Ore. 9 All Seven UVL Schools' Spiker Squads Vie SKATERS WINNING FIRST PLACE honors ot the recent roller Club contest ot the Ookridge Ridgeway Roller Rink were, from left, John Nordling, Juvenile Boys Figure, Joan Nordling, Novice A Ladies Figure, Diona Stand ing, Junior A Girls Freestyle and Allan Book, Junior A Boys Freestyle. Rollefta Skaters Present Benefit Competition Show The Rollctta Dance and Figure Club will present "Rollins Through the West" for the benefit of the competitive skaters April 26 at the Rolletta Skating Rink. A total of 59 skaters will lake part in the program that is sched uled to start at 8 p.m. All pro ceeds from the event will go to pay the skating team's expenses when traveling to competitive meets throughout the state. The most recent meet the skat ers saw action in was held last weekend at the Ridgeway rink in Oakridge The host club won the competition, with the Roseburg contingent placing second. First place winners at Oakridge were Diana Standing in the Jun ior A Girls Freestyle competition, Allan Book in the Junior A Boys Freestyle action, Joan Nordling in the Novice A Ladies Figures, and . John Nordling in the Juvenile B Boys Figures. Book and Sherry Standing com peted in the Junior A Dance com petition and brought home a sec ond place award for their efforts. In addition to the lirst and second place honors, Roseburg skaters won seven third nlace awards. Lynda Kirkpatrick was third in the Juvenile A cms freestyle ac tion, as were Book and Sherry Standing in the Junior Pairs. Cathy Meats placed third in the Junior A Girls Figures and a flashy pair of sisters in the lorm of Diana and Sherry Standing grabbed third place honors in tnc i.iris 1'airs Kim Weaver finished third ir the Juvenile B Boys Figures, and Diana Standing continued her bril liant exhibition on wheels placing third in the Junior B Girls l ie ures. The final award won by the local skaters was a third place award in the Juvenile B Dance with John Nordling and K a t h y Squires taking the honors. A contingent of 15 local skaters plans to take part in the Regional competition scheduled for Portland in June. From Portland the win ners will go on to compete in the national championships lo be held in Texas. While the Roseburg Indian stars are inactive over the weekend, the tennis team and the track squad will wore than make up for the lull. Weather permitting, the defend ing stale champion tennis team will host the Oregon State Hooks today at S p.m., then clash with the invading Medford Black Tor nadoes at noon Saturday. The Tribe's thinclads will be in action Saturday when the varsity and the Jayvees travel to Grants Pass lo compete in the Rotary Relays. I ruler the tutelage of coach Al Hoffman, the Indian netmen have racked up 10 consecutive wins without a setback so far this sea son. The Rooks are expected lo he the stiflest competition faced to date as they have the state champs from Arizona and Idaho, along with the runner-up from Ore gon in action. The Black Torna does are not entirely unknown to the Indians as the local squad started with a 7 0 victory over Medford. Leading the Indians to battle will be slate singles champ. Alike Brundage. Along with Brundage the defending champs have good power down ihe line in Don Lowe, Doug Green, Howard Sohn, Tom Kirk, Jack Beaman and Don Harris. The local thinclads will be out to gain prestige al Grants Pass alter a poor showing in Ihe Hay ward Relays lasl weekend. In the Melro class at the llayward Re lays the Indians were able to place in only two events picking up l'i points. For the season coach Jim Mc Allister's thinclads have placed third in the Roseburg Jaycee In vitational Relays, second ill the Spike Leslie Relays al Nurth Bend, and have split in a pair of dual meets. The loss in dual meet com petition came by a 62-60 count at the hands of the Corvallis Spart ans, while the lone victory came over the North Bend Bulldogs. In addition to the varsity stars in action at the Rotary Relays, the Indians will have their Jay vees in action in Ihe annual event. Minor Leagues PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. Behind i o i.ooo ouo IKM) 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 1 .000 Hawaii Portland 0 0 .OUO H Salt Lake City 0 0 San Diego 0 Seattle 0 Spokane 0 Tacoma 0 Vancouver 0 Thursday's Results Hawaii 4, Vancouver 3 Friday's Schedule Spokane (Jim Harwell and Bob Giallombardo) at Tacoma (Lynn Lovenguth and Georges Maranda) 1:30 and 8 p.m. PST. Seattle (Don Schwall and F.rv Palica) at San Diego (Dick Lines and Dave Jiminez) 3 and 9 p.m. PST. Portland (Don Choate and Mel Nelson) at Salt Lake City (Bill Dailey and Joe Shipley) 12 and 7:30 p.m. MST. Vancouver (George Bamberger and Denver Le Master) at Hawaii (Bob Giggie and Diego Segui). International League Toronto 10, San Juan 6 Jersey City 8, Buffalo 6 Columbus , Syracuse 2 Only game scheduled Indianapolis 4, DenversO Houston 10, Dallas-Fort Worth 7 Louisville 1, Omaha 0 Spahn And For 300th Wynn Aim Game Win Early Wynn was one triumph nearer today to his 300-viclory goal but the veteran Chicago White Sox pitcher was still three behind Warren Spahn in their spirited race to see who gets there first. Wynn, 41, after tnree failures, finally notched his 285th major league success Thursday, pitch ing the White Sox to a 41 tri umph over the Washington Sen ators. Spahn, the brilliant Mil waukee Braves' left-hander was slated to try for his 28th victory in Pittsburgh tonight. For once, no game was post poned because of rain, snow or cold weather. The New York Yan kees, idled since Monday because of foul weather, swept a double header from Los Angles 7-5 and 4-2 to surge into a second place tie with Detroit. Minnesota, due to open its home season today, leads the American League race by one half game. The Tigers pounded out an 11-4 victory in Cleveland, Kanasas City, Baltimore and Boslon, along wilh Minnesota, were not scheduled. In the National League, San Fransisco downed Ihe first place Cincinnati Reds 2-1, Chicago's Cubs shut out Pittsburgh 3 0, Mil waukee edged Philadelphia 7-6 in 11 innings and St. Louis walloped Los Angeles 11-2. Wynn received solid home run support from his While Sox mates. Among the 11 hits off loser Hal Woodeshick and two relievers were four-baggers by Roy Seivers, Jim Landis and Al Smith. Early was tagged for nine hits. Mickey Mantle was nearly the entire show in Yankee Stadium where the defending champions in creased their victory siring to four. The slugging center fielder drove in five runs ir. the Yankees' opener, hitting his second and third home runs of the season. He had only one single in the second game but drew two walks that started Yank rallies and he scored one run. Righthanders Art Dilmar and Bob Turley were the winning pitch ers but both needed late inning help. Turley walked nine in 7 and two thirds innings of the night rap before giving way lo Luis Arrovo. Eli Grba and Ned Carver were' Ihe losers. Former Yankee utility outfielder Ken Hunt hit two rlnubie.i. a triple and a homer for the Angels, who lost Ihe services of third baseman Eddie Yost wilh a hairline fracture of the middle finger. The Tigers iumpref on Cleve land's Gary Bell for four runs in Ihe first inning, featured by Rocky BANDON COACH RESIGNS BANDON" (APWRichard (Tex'i Wliileman has resiened as head basketball and track coach at Ihe hi;h school here. Whiteman. a former Oregon State basketball and Irack man. said Thursday he is going lo be an assistant coach and teach mathematics at Tisard High. A successor here will be named Hay 8. Colavito's double, and added three more in the firth on Norm Cash's home run with two on Frank Lary pitched his second victory while Bell went down to his second defeat. League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagua Butting (based on 10 or mor at baM Versalies. Minnesota. .429; Mntl, Ntw York, .400. Run Brulon, Detroit and VprsallM and Green. Minnesota, 6; Piersall and Phil lies, Cleveland, Wood, Delro.t and Bertoia, ttinresota; 5. Runs batted fn Allison, Minnesota, 11; Mantle, New York, a. Hits Versalies, Minnesota, 13; Temple, Piersall and Phillips, Cleveland and Allison, Minnesota, ?. Doubles Kaline, Detroit, i; Romano. Cleveland, Hunt, Los Angeles and Lemon, Minnesota, 3. Triples Thirteen tid With 1. Home runs Allison, Minnesota and Men- lie. New York, 3; Sieves, Chicago and Kill- ;ewski, los Angeies, z. Stolen bases Versa 1 1 m, Minnesota, 4; Wood and Kaline, Detroit and Green, Min nesota, 2. Pitching Larry, Detroit, Ramos, Min neiota and Turley, Ne.v York, 2 0, 1.000; Sixteen tied with 1-0, 1000. Strikpouts Turley, New York, 14; Pas cual, Minnesota, 17. National League Bat Una (based on 10 or no-e at bats) A'oon, Los Angeles, .541; Gonzalez, Phi la- delohia, .SCO. Runs Bover, St. Louis. 10; Wilts, Los Angeles and Cunningham, St. Louts, f. Runs batted in Moon, Los Angeles, and Spencer, St. Louis, 1t; Pot. Cincinnati 9. Hits Moon, Los Anrjetes, 17; Groat, Pitlsburon and Cunninqham, at, Louis, IS. Doubles Kasko, Cincinnati, Moon, Los Anaelet and Groat, Pittsburgh, 4; six tied with 3. Triples Post, Cincinnati . nd Stuart, Pittsburoh, 2; eleven lied w.tn i. Home runs Moon, Los Angeles, 6; Boyer and Spencer, hi. lo-jis, i. Stolen bases pinn, Cincinnati, 4: Rob inson, Cincinnati, 3. Pitching Elston, Chicago, Purkey, Cin clnnatl and Friend, Pittsburgh, 2-0, 1.000; (Ourteen tied With 1-0, 1.000. Strikeouts Dryr,dale, Los Angles, li; Podres, Los Angeles and Santord, San Fran Cisco, 17. Oregon Ducks Open ND Conference Rcce UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene (Special) Oregon's hustling baseball team, which had a highly successful non-conference record of 13 wins and four losses, opens the Northern Division race this week end with games against Oregon State at Corvallis on Friday and here at Howe Field at 2 p.m. Satur day. Denny Peterson, the talented jun ior from The Dalles who has been undefeated this spring in five starts, seems certain to be the starter in the first game and lefty Fred Ballard will probably get the call for duty on Saturday. , The return of Capt. Jim Ifollister, the two-time, all-league first base man, to action strengthens the Web fond infield and he'll team with either Dave Moore or Trev Swang ard al second Leon Hayes at short and I'eler (iuinina at third in Ihe infield. Eddie Davidson, the con verted infiehler who leads the club in hitting, will open in center field with ,hm I loutier in right and ei ther Eric Hardin or Walt Baran ski will start in left field. Oregon's improved hitting in the last half dozen games has given Coach Kirsch renewed hope his club will be an outside threat for the league pennant this spring. The Ducks, who won most of their early games on strong pitching and a light defense, began to find the range with Ihe bat during the last week and pounded opposition pitch ing for a refreshing number of hits, including more exlra base blows that they had collected in the pre vious three weeks. Thompson Holds One Stroke Lead In Golf Classic HOUSTON', Tex. (AP) Peter Thomson, the Australian who has won the British Open lour limes, began the second round of the $10,000 Houston Golf Classic today with a one-stroke lead over Chick llarbert. Thomson birdicd the last two holes Thursday lo overtake Har bert, the 19.14 PGA champion, wilh a 32-33 G5 for the 7.122-yard par 35-3370 Memorial Park course. llarbert birdied the final two holes to offset a pair of back nine bogies for a 32-3466 posted half an hour earlier. Both Thomson and llarbert slipped in quietly. A major por tion of the gallery of 20. OUO, a first day record for the 15-year-old classic, concenlraled on Gary Player and Arnold Palmer, play ing their first competitive rounds since their Masters tournament thriller two weeks ago. Palmer, seeking his second classic victory, had a two-under 68. Player three-putted six greens and took a 72 that left him seven strokes off the pace. A 10-foot putt that refused lo drop on Ihe final green knocked Palmer out of a tie at 67 with Jack Burke Jr., Julius Boros, Jer ry Pittman, Johnny Pott and Gor don Jones. Grouped with Palmer at 68 were Huston Larlair of Birming ham, Ala., Freddie Haas of New Orleans and Jerry Barber of Los Angeles. Player, the young South Africa star who took the Masters title from Palmer by one stroke, was disgusted with his late-afternoon finish. He bogied four of the last eight holes. "My putting was bad, my chip ping was bad," he said. "In fact, my chipping pulling were pathe tic." Thomson meanwhile hit 17 greens while collecting five birdies and 1.1 pars. Harbert hit 15 while mixing 10 pars with 8 birdies and Z bogies. tf&N-i' r-'-i E t CARTWHEEL Doryl Spencer of the St. Louis Cardi nals Tinas himself upsiae aown as ne nit Dodger's John Roseboro (right) at the plate, making a spectacular cart wheel over Roseboro in sixth inning of action ot Los Angeles Coliseum. Spencer's acrobatics were to no avail as he was called out by umpire Stan Landes. Los Angeles won, 5-4. , Three Team Contest At Myrtle Creek And Four-Way Meet At Riddle Slated A pair of track meets will find- Suthrrlin was originally sched all seven l inpqua Valley League 'uled for a dual meet with tho schools competing on the oval Sat- Glcndale thinclads, but as the rc urday, and Suthcilin's Bulldogs suit of rescheduling will take part will be in action tonight. in the meet at Slvitle Creek. The Tonight the Bulldogs' sprint re- Pirates will compete at Riddle as lay learn consisting of Jim Trim- a result of the new schedule, nier, Steve '1 lionmson. r.-iul 'Ire-; Another job of rescheduling is man and Wayne Fagin will he in the meet to be held at Riddle. The action in the Independence Relays, j four way contest was originallv The Relays are scheduled lo start 1 supposed lo be held on the Wildcat at 6 p m. at Independence. I oval, but the' poor weather condi- Salurday the Bulldogs will join lions for the imst few (lavs have the Douglas Trojans and the Myr-1 left the Glide track in poor shape; tie Creek Vikings for a triangular therefore, the move to Riddle, meet al Myrtle Creek starling al i Glide rates as a slight favorite in 1:30 p.m. Glide's Wildcats, the i the outing at Riddle, but stiff com Glcndale Pirates and the Oakland : netit ion will rnmn from thn flnk-a Oakers will converge on Riddle to i ers who have been improving each take part in a four-way meet week. The Pirates and the Irish against the host Irish starling at i also sport some top competitors ' ". anu coum make the going rough The meet at Mvrtle Creek prom- for the Wildcats and thn nki- ises 10 De a winner with the top three local A-2 powers in action. in me last triangular meet be tween the three schools the Viks edged the Bulldogs by one point, with the lrojans following closely on the heels of the leaders. Pender Not Underestimating Challenger Carmen Basilio BOSTON (AP) Champion Paul1 Ihe Sugar Ray Robinson fight he Pender refuses to underestimate I has never been seriously cut. older Carmen Basilio in final prcp "We have a law. Barring some arations for their middleweight thing unforseen, I'll slick lo it." Pender, a 12-lo-5 favorite, would not elaborate but the figuring is he will try to keep Basilio off balance with the left jab and min imize Carmen's announced body attack plan. The bout s likely to go the full 15 rounds to a decision. "I didn't take this fight lo lose." countered Basilio. "Just don't make the mistake of underrating me. "If an opportunity arisei I'll try tor a KnocKoul Dut no predictions I expect to have to chasa him His style is not aggressive. title Saturdav night The nationally televised ABC, 10 p.m. scheduled 15-rounder al Boston Garden offers a contrast in fistic styles between tho clever boxing Pender making his second defense and the hard-hitting chal lenger appearing in his 11th cham pionship test. Pender's crown has geographi cal limits in recognition Massa chusetts, New York and Europe. But Pender, 30. from Brookline, Mass., expects to get nearly SBO, 000 as his share of an expected SIOO.OOO gate plus $75,000 in video rights. Giving away lour years in age and five inches in reach, Basilio expects to reap about $50,000. This is a good lighter," ren der said Thursday night after a light workout. "I'm making no miscalculations with Basilio. "My left hand may be sharp, but don't go for tha idea that I'm going to slice him up. F.xcept for Mayor Pets Sorafin Cops Shooting Lead Mayor Pcle Serafin grabbed the top honors at the weekly shooting of the Roseburg Senior Rifle Club Wednesday evening. heialin nred a 33'J to lop the Husky Trackmen To Battle Bruins LOS ANGELES (AP) UCLA, winner over California and Stan ford in dual track and field com pelilion. is favored to defeat the Washington Huskies in another Big Five meet Saturday on tha Bruins' Trotter Field. The Huskies have several indi vidual stars, however, notably pole vaulter John Cramer, one ot the best in the nation with a for- midahht hoct Ip.m nf 15 fun! 3', other marksmen shooting from,jlch. Sophomore Cramer's tcain four positions. Bill Bnckey and ; mattv Don Fnilla a ihiw him. mil nancy ureu inemirai .10 scores, but Brickey ranked higher from the offhand position to grab Ihe runner-up spot. Bailey placed third in the weekly shooting. Fourth place went to Verne Whit tenberg, another rifleman that won because of a higher score from the standing position. Whittcnherg and Arville Koozer both had scores of 381, but Koozer dropped to fifth place in the rankings because of his offhand score. Deane Paulson came in sixth with 380, followed by Bill Wash burn with a 378. Roy Hill with self as is Bill Logan of UCLA. both of whom have cleared 14-4 this spring. Another standout for Washington is John Douglas. Big Five winner in the javelin last year with a throw of 237 feet. Douglas' main challenger is Bruin C. K. Yang, who did 23S-3 last week, his all-time best. The sprints pose an interesting argument between Bob Saunders of Washington, who clicked off a 9.5 last year, and tho Bruins' Arnold Tripp and Chris Knott. 376, Donna Sabala with a 331 and i Tripp has done 9.6 this spring. Boni Yragi.cn with a 33G. The quarter-mile dash could be The Roseburg Senior Rifle Club I a duel between the Huskies' Rick shoots every Wednesday evening i Harder, with a 47.8 last year, and at tho Rod and Gun Club in Win-1 Bruin Andy Dunkcll, who ran 47.7 Chester. I last week. Wenafchee Heads Home MESA. Ariz. (AP) Scourge of the "Cactus League," the Wen atchce Chiefs break camp Satur day and head north to launch their play for - keeps baseball season Tuesday in the Northwest League at Tri-Cities. The youthful Chiefs, mostly chattels of the Chicago Cubs, threaded a baseball winning string of seven in a row before dropping a 7-5 decision lo St. Cloud, Minn., of the Northern League. They had beaten St. Cloud 18-1 previously in Ihe exhibition slate and mopped up on such other clubs as Carlsbad, N. M., and the Arizona Prison. Don Head Named Rookie Of Year SEATTLE (AP) Portland goalie Don Head, who allowed only 2.74 goals per game for the best average in Ihe Western Hock ey League this season, has been named Ihe league's rookie of the year. Head. 27. got 118 votes out of a possible 120 in a poll ot spons- writers am MacGregor ond with Dale Rooks VANCi Clark pvpnl Sli'ii to the Oregon State College Rooks Thursday. The Rooks picked up most of llieir points in second and third places. Lee Hazen of Ihe Rooks won Ihe 440 and 880 runs. RACING ALBANY, Calif. French-bred King Mnishe (54.40) scored second U.S. victory, winning Fairfield I purse at Golden Gale Fields.1 ' . JMr- wood! sawdust BLOWER , SERVICE . jjjl 1 Eff .""'bloweri. sewv'ic'e'i 111 y j j '!Jt$"mr'i ' ' ' roseburg: lbr. co. i: li SAWDUST . . . WOOD (Blower or Dump) (Dry or Green) iZ -V"o1 ORDER NOW! POND LILIES Clean Old-Growth Doualot Fir I " OKI UAK & LAUKCL WWU V LAKuC fttLtK (.ORE SLAB WOOD 2" PLANER ENDS (Dry 16" & 2") ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PH. 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