Invades ioseburg's Legion Field Tonight
Drain
Mine
Twi-Night Doubleheader Slated;
Top Hurlers Cool, Foote To Battle
Doug-Lane I-egion League action
today will find the Drain nine in
vading Legion field for a twin-bill
with the Koseburg team.
Starting timt for tht doublt
header ii 1:30 p.m. standard
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BILL HARPER
. . . Lockwood Motors coach
timt. Th firJt game btwtn
th two Douglaa County Legion
(quads will last seven Innings,
with the nightcap scheduled for
five. Both outings will count in
the league standings.
Bnscburg and Drain are current
ly lied in league play with identi
cal 20 marks, lioseburg's two
wins came over Myrtle Creek,
while Drain won a pair from Cot
tage Grove in the first round of
action.
For the season the Lockwood
Motors team of Roscburg has a 7-1
record. In addition to the league
wins, the local nine has two wins
over Crater and three wins over
Klamath Kalis. The lone loss suf
fered by Roseburg was a 4-2 set
back in a 16 inning marathon with
jledford.
Drain has a 6-1 season record,
winning three non-conference vie-
burg will be straight from a three
game sweep against Klamath
Falls, and will be hoping to extend
its five game win streak. Drain
has won four in a row, with Us
last outings being the league open
ers against Cottage Grove.
Foot, Hobbs Ready
Roseburg coach Bill Harper will
have Arlan Foote and Tom Hobbs
ready to work for the Lockwood
Motors team against Drain. HoDbs
has a 2 0 record for the season,
while Foote is 1-1. ror relief du
ties, Ron Lake, Mike Brundage
and Walt Demonds will be ready
to co if needed
Drain's probabie starters will be
Ran Cool and Dwight fontius
Cool, the left handed ace for the
northern Douglas County team,
has been rough on opponents thus
far this season. Against Myrtle
Creek he struck out 16, then whif
fed 12 against Cottage Grove. For
relief work coach Ted Bennett will
have Ron Revelle, Dwight Ponti
us and Robert Sowell.
Catching for Rostburg will b
Jim Beamtr and Chuck Hinty,
while Gary Cox and J r r y
Retvos shar tho duties for
Drain.
Roseburg's infield will
r .
have
MARV FRENCH
. . . Legion short-stop
(nries over Myrtle Creek and a
single nnn league game from
Springfield. The single loss suffer
ed by Drain came in a non-counter
with Myrtle Creek.
Going into tonight's games Rose
PHIL THORMIN
, . set for outfield
Lake at first, Jim Jarvis at sec
ond, Lyle Charon or Bob Man
ning at short, and Gordon Avery
at third. Charon or Manning will
fill in for Mary French who is
attending Boys Stale. Spelling
Lake at first base for Lockwood
Motors will be Glen Fortune.
In the utfield Harper will have
Larry Burr, lfcil Thormin, Doug
Coplin, Ron I'olley, lliney, Kd-
monds and Manning. Burr, Thor
min and Coplin are the probable
starters.
The infield for Drain will be Rog
er Russell at first, Jim Johnston
at second, Gary McDonald at
short-stop and Denny Carney at
third. For the outfield Drain will
have Scooper Lee, Sowell, Reeves
and Blombcrg. Also scheduled for
action is Tom White.
Because Drain has only 13 play
ers on the roster it is necessary
for some of the boys to play more
than one position during the
games. When not pitching Cool,
Pontius, Blomberg and Revelle
will all be in the lineup at other
positions.
, a. . . A i : f I
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DREAM OF GLORY FOILED An unidentified fan's
dream of running the bases ot Candlestick Park, Son
Francisco, was thwarted by o stadium cop who proved
to be a faster base runner, nailing the fan on third base.
Rose Bowl Question Issue At Big 5 Meet
Tangles On Gridiron
fcrf-J-W;JsA. Sit
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NUB BEAMER, ex-Roseburg and Oregon State star, will be
appearing in the Greater Seattle Canadian Grid Classic July
29 when the Vancouver Lions tangle with the Saskatche
wan Roughriders. Along with Beamer in the star-studded
gome will be Bob Schloredt, ex-Washington Rose Bowl
star. Beamer, hard-hitting backfield ace for the Van
couver Lions of the Conadian pro football league, recent
ly participating in the varsity-alumni football game at
Oregon State and came away singing the praises of
the 1961 Beavers. During his collegiate career for the
Beavers, Beamer led the OSC team to a Rose Bowl appearance.
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., June 13, 1961
Site Of National Open Termed
'A Monster' By Bobby Rosburg
BIRMINGHAM. Mich. (AP)
Oakland Hills, where the 61st Na
tional Open golf tournament will
be played starting Thursday, is
"a monster" under normal condi
tions.
Unnriwl hir 1hal Wind nt hpat that
has locked the Detroit area in Us
arin the last 24 hours, says Bou
Rosburg, "it could make it im
possible.
Rosburg, as knowledgeable a
onlfur is vnu'll find in the list of
149 challengers to defending cham
pion Arnold Palmer, naa j u s i
trudged in from another practice
spin around the 6,907-yard, par 35-
So-Cal Now Paces
NCAA World Series
OMAHA (AP) Southern Cali
fornia, rated the top team in the
nation in a coaches' poll, was in
the driver's seat in the NCAA
college baseball World Series
Tuesday after trimming Oklahoma
State 4-2 Monday night on a ninth
inning single by 27-year-old Art
Ersepka and record-lying pitching
by Larry Hankammer.
Hankammer tied the . series
strikeout record by fanning 16
hatters. But he ran into trouble in
the last of the ninth and had to be
relieved for the last out. Hankain
mpr gave up a hit to open the
inning, then fanned two batters
before he walked the lying run on
base.
That brought in Wally Wolf who
got the side out on a fly ball.
State will play Syracuse Tues
day with the loser eliminated and
Southern Cal, now 3 0, meets Bos
ton College with Boston sidelined
if beaten.
35-70 course on a day the ther
mometer rocketed to 91;
Bob. former PGA champion now
recistenng from Portland, Ore.
shot a 2-under-par 68 and, except
for ine neat ann me weamerman s
hint of more of it, might have been
a good deal more optimistic.
Ben Hogan, who won his third
of four open titles the last time
America's golf classic was played
here in 1951, is the one who has
tabbed Oakland Hills with lis
skinnv fairwavs. fat traps, rolling
greens and lush, thick rough "the
monster.
"It's tough enough as it Is,"
said Rosburg. "The greens right
now are in pretty lush shape and
they're still a real challenge. If
this heat should continue, and dry
them out some, it's going to be
impossible.
As tailor-made by golf architect
Robert Trent Jones, Oakland Hills
has bundles of fairway traps spot
ted just about where most of the
top hitters usually drive. To avoid
them, the cautious will have to
play short leaving long second
shots to most of the par 4 holes.
Many of the greens are heavily
trapped in front, side and back.
A Bolter has to hit full to the
green on his approach to avoid
the front sand, yet not too full or
he'll winduo in a trap beyond.
Husky, bronzed Palmer hustled
hack here after a couple days off
tor exhibitions and other appear
ances and shot a warmup 69 a
score matched by former PGA
champion Doug Ford, who beat
Ariiie in the sudden dealh playotf
of the Speedway 500 tournament
at Indianapolis two weeks back.
Gary Player, the South African
who won the Masters title when
Palmer blew to a duffer's 6 on
the last hole at Augusta, has been
looking at the course from all
angles playing as many as four
balls on some holes.
While Sox To Hold Opening Day Ceremonies
Al Wednesday's Game With Coast Area Nine
The White Sox will hold delayed
opening ceremonies Wednesday at
Legion f ield after the weekend
rains kept the Roseburg semi-pro
club from carrying out the plans
Saturday.
Wednesday, th Sox will host
tht Coot Bay-North Bend Lum
berjacks in a single Oregon
Stat League outing set for 8
p.m. daylight time. Preceding
the gam th players will b in
troduced to th fans, and th
Krautworst Konzert band will en
tertain. Saturday the White Sox opened
the 1961 season with a thrilling 5-4
victory over the Santiam Loggers,
but the rain which fell up to game
time prevented the opening cere
monies from being held, and kept
the fans away from the park.
Manager Mike Coen has an
nounced Steve Clark as the start
ing pitcher against the Lumber
jacks. Clark started the game
against Santiam, pitching excellent
ball up till the seventh inning wnen
he ran into trouble. In reserve
Coen will have himself, Bob Whip
nle. Marty Vogler and John Liv
ingston. Whipple and Livingston
have been named as the probable
starters against the coastal team
in Saturday s doubleheader.
Mvers Behind Plat
Behind the plate for the Sox will
be Tom Myers. Myers, all - state
catcher from South Eugene, is the
only backstop on the Roscburg ros
ter at the present time.
Holding down first base for the
White Sox will be Ron Beamer,
with Gene Wagner and Terry
Markham held in reserve. Second
base will be handled by Dave Cel
lers, with Jim Dietz completing the
double play combination at short.
Rod Trask will be at third for the
local nine, while Ted Kolberg will
&t "ji I
-A fit'. ' .i' i, sxi-f : .; i.
GENE WAGNER
. . playing for Sox
provide utility depth for the in
field. In the outfield for the White Sox
will be Les Bogner in left, John
Livingston in center and Rick
Sommers in right. Larry Hink will
add reserve strength for the Rose
burg outfield.
AiWinir Cnpn with the manaeine
'of the team will be George Sand
ers, while Ken Ayrcs serves as
coach for the White Sox. ,
The probable starter for' the;
Lumberjacks in Wednesday's game
is Tom Younker. Younker, played
high school ball for North Bend
and is now pitching for Linfield.
Other pitchers on the Lumberjack
roster are Gary Hargens, Chuck
Johns and Clayton Smith.
Lineup Announced
Mike Payne and Chuck Ams
bury are set to share the catch
ing duties for manager Curlie Len
ninger's Lumberjacks. Other prob
able starters for the coastal nine
include infielders Chuck Whittick,
Terry Lenninger and Jeff Allen.
Johns, Terry Lenninger and Al
len all competed for the North
Bend Bulldogs during the 1961 prep
season. Payne and Amsbury are
also from North Bend where they
played high school and Legion ball.
Payne is now attending Brigham
Young University.
WHITE SOX
1961 Baseball Schedule
June
14 Coos Bay-North Bend at Rose
burg, 8 p.m.x
17 Coos Bay-North Bend at Rose
burg, 6:30 p.m. (2)x
18 Klamath Falls at Roseburg, 2
p.m. (2)
21 Cascade at Lowell, 8 p.m.
24 Albany at Albany, 8 p.m.x
25 Albany at Albany, 2 p.m. (2)x
26 San Francisco Persidio at Rose
burg, 6:30 p.m. (2)
27 Eugene at Roseburg, 8 p.m.
July
1 Cascade al Lowell, 8 p.m.x
2 Cascade at Springfield, 2 p.m.
(2)x
3 Eugene at Eugene, 8 p.m.x
4 Eugene at Eugene, 2 p.m. (2)x
7 Santiam at Roseburg, 6:30
p.m.x
8 Albany at Roseburg, 8 p.m.x
9 Albany at Roseburg, 2 p.m. (2)x
13 Cascade at Roseburg, 8 p.m.
15 Santiam at Salem, 8 p.m.x
16 Santiam at Salem, 2 p.m. (2)x
19 Cascade at Roseburg, 8 p.m.
21 Eugene at Eugene, 8 p.m.
22 Coos Bay-North Bend at North
Bend, 8 p.m.x
23 Coos Bay-North Bend at North
Bend, 2 p.m. (2)x
24 Raleigh Tigers at Roseburg, S
p.m.
29 Klamath Falls at Klamath
Falls, 7 p.m. (2)
August
1 Cascade at Lowell, 8 p.m.
2 Eugene at Roscburg, 8 p.m.x
4 Eugene at Roseburg, 6:30 p.m.
(2)x
5 Cascade at Roseburg, 8 p.m.x
6 Cascade at Roseburg, 3:30 p.m.
(2)x
x denotes league games.
All times are PUT.
Grants Pass Coach Named
Sutherlin High Grid Head
Ted Tenncy from the South Jun
ior High in Grants Pass has been
selected as head football coach for
the Sutherlin High School, accord
ing to an announcement just made
hv Leland P. Linn, superintendent.
Tenney has made a fine record at
Grants Pass during the last three'
years as a coach and is highly
recommenaea Dy nis assuciaies w
that system.
He was a star athlete in the
Ashland High School and Southern
Oregon College where he lettered
for three years in football, three
years in basketball, and two years
in track. He spent his freshman
year at the University of Oregon
where he lettered in track under
Coach Bill Bowerman.
"As an athlete Ted Tenney was
one of the greatest performers
that I have known," said Superin
tendent Linn. He added that he is
confident that Tenney will produce
in Sutherlin.
At Grants Pass Tenney was pres
ident of the Teachers' Association
and as a high school senior he was
president of the Ashland High
School Student Body.
Ta Coaching Staff
Wallace Parmelee of the Suther
lin Junior High School is Deing
promoted to the High School coach
ing staff. His coaching record in
Major Loops Attendance
10 Percent Under 1960
NEW YORK (AP) Major
league baseball attendance for
1961 continues 10 per cent under
last season despite tho aanmon
of the two new American League
teams, the latest figures disclosed
today.
Through Sunday's games, this
season's total was 5,845.453 com
pared with 6,501,438 for the 16
teams in liftu.
The National League, which has
played to 2.892,682 customers, is
693.000 behind last year. The
American League's aggregate of
2,952.771 is 36.000 ahead of 1960.
hut includes the combined 548.000
gate of the new franchises, Min
nesota (340,000) and Los Angeles
(208,000).
Cincinnati and Washington arc
the only clubs showing increases.
The Reds are up 29,000 and the
Senators a mere 239.
The Los Angeles Dodgers, who
lead both leagues, moved close
to the 800.000 mark over the
week-end. But they are 158,000 un
der last year.
Sutherlin for the-past three years
has been excellent and for this
reason has been offered this ad
vancement by the administration.
At the high school he will be
head track coach, head wrestling
coach, and assist in football. His
classroom assignment will be phy
sical education and science.
The Sutherlin Junior High had I
an outstanding year in ainieucs
this year. Parmelee's track team
won five out of six meets and was
the champion of the Umpqua Val
ley Junior High School League. He
was the line coach for the football
team which won five out of six
games last fall.
In announcing Parmelee's ad
vancement Linn pointed out that
the administration was pleased to
be able to promote one of the reg
ular staff to this position.
Mark Names Red Hat
Committee Members
Gov. Mark Hatfield this week
announced the appointment of
members of the state Red Hat
Days Committee to coordinate this
year's state-wide program aimed
at encouraging good outdoor man
ners among those who visit Ore
gon's forests, fields, and streams.
Committee members are John
Ball, Sweet Home; Gerald Deter
ing. Harrisburg; Roy Beadle, Port
land; Ed Coles, The Dalles; Madi
son R. Smith, Portland; Francis
Stokesberry, Bend; and Irv Luiten,
Portland. Detcring, who is presi
dent of the Oregon Farm Bureau
Federation, will serve as chairman
of the group. Other committee
members represent livestock in
terests, timberland owners, out
door groups and sportsmen's or
ganizations. Hatfield said the 1961 Red Hat
Days' program will include a poster
and essay contest on the theme
"Why Observe Good Outdoor Man
ners." "All those who enjoy Oregon's
rich outdoor heritage should be
conscious of the continuing need
to be law abiding, respect the
rights and property of others, and
exercise care with fire and fire
arms," Hatfield said.
"The Red Hat Days program,
with its emphasis on Good Outdoor
Manners throughout the year, and
particularly during hunting season,
should have the support of all
our citizens."
County committee chairmen, to
coordinate the program at the lo
cal level, will be named later.
SEATTLE (AP) - Representa
tives of the Athletic Association
nf Western Universities (Big Five)
buckled down in business sessions
at their annual spring meeting
Tuesday with the Hose Bowl foot
ball program high on the agenda.
The question of permitting Big
Five schools to appear in th bol
in consecutive games appeared to
be becoming an issue.
Washington played in the bowl
in 1959 as a member of Uie then
dissolving Pacific Coast Confer
ence and repeated last year as
the representative of the Big Five.
PCC rules prohibited successive
appearances and Big Five faculty
representatives, who will make a
Ted Kluszewskl of the Loi An
geles Angels likes Baltimore
pitching. Five of his first seven
home runs this spring were hit
off Oriole pitehen.
final decision, were reported split
over whether to adopt the rule for
the new conference.
The meeting here also will con
sider whether to renew the Rose
Howl contract with the Big 10 but
the question is not expected to
arise before the end ot the week.
GENE M0RW00D
At the PIANO & ORGAN
Tonight & Every Night
(Evctpt Sunday)
ROSE ROOM
Opt try Day 10 AM 2:30 AM
ROSE HOTEL
Harry Iryonr M)r.
LAST 4 DAYS
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ROSEBURG BOWL
OFFERS
Time Bowling
OH OUR 6 BIG CLOCKS!
CENTER CLOCK
Standard
Time
(Oregon legal time and
voter' time)
LANE 1 CLOCK
One Hour
Later
(For Eastern bowlers)
CLOCK OVER OFFICE
Legislators1
Time
(Sometimes it rum and
sometime it doesn't)
0
0
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LANE 16 CLOCK
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Saving Time
(For Portland and Multnomah
County bowlers)
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Time
(Ranchers' and farmers' time)
CLOCK ON BUILDING
Downtown
Merchants' Time
(Whoever thiy ittiit)
MORAL:
ANYTIME IS
Bowling Time
This give you the opportunity
to bowl ANY time you
choose
AND IN ADDITION
PAID ADV. by Roseburg Bow) Time Committee. A Ho Jocklin,
Chairmen, Honorary Committee, Members of the Legislature.