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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1961)
North Roseburg Still Leads In Two Loops Of Pee Wees AMERICAN LEAGUE (11-and under) W L Pet. GB North Roseburg S 0 1.000 Roseburg No. 2 4 0 1.000 Vi Roseburg No. 1 2 1 .667 2 Fremont 3 2 .600 2 Green-X 2 2 .500 2Vi Glide 1 4 .200 4 Eastside 0 4 .000 4W Riverside-X 0 4 .000 4Vj x-played to tie. NATIONAL LEAGUE (13-ind under) W L Pet. GB North Roseburg 4 1 .800 Fremont 4 1 .800 Glide-x 3 1 .750 Vi Riverside-x 3 1 .750 M Eastside 1 2 .333 2 Green 1 3 .250 2',4 Roseburg No. 1 0 3 .000 3 Roseburg No. 2 0 4 .000 314 x-played to tie. CONTINENTAL LEAGUE (16-and under) W L Pet. GB Green Fremont Roseburg No. 2 Roseburg No. 1 North Roseburg Glide 3 0 1.000 0 1 .000 1 0 1.000 1 1 .500 114 2 .333 2 4 .000 314 Teams Split Wins Roseburg No. 2 and Riverside split a pair of games Thursday, with Roseburg No. 2 remaining un defeated in 11-and-under play. The Roseburg nine took the 11-and-undcr action by a 6-5 score as Jones handled the pitching. Riv erside roared back with a 6-4 win in the 13-and-under game. Roseburg No. 2 now has a 3 0 record in the 11-and-under league, trailing league-leading North Rose burg by one-half game. The long hit of the game was a triple by Rod Bliss of Riverside, but his two RBI's could not overcome Roseburg's lead. Larry Flynn handled the pitch ing for Riverside in the 13-and-under game. While Flynn was ef fective on the mound, Mike Doyle drove in two runs for the winners. Green Keeps Pace Green's 16-and-unders continued to set the pace in league play Thursday with a 5-2 win over Glide. In the 13-and-under action. Glide recorded a 6-5 victory, while Green won the 11-and-under game by a 10-3 decision. Roger Bodfield pitched Green to the 11-and-under win, while Win ston Tucker and Dean Cast each scored twice. Bodfield limited the home team to four hits as he nicked Ud the victory. ' Terry Jamison struck out 12 batters as he pitcnett iiime to its lone win of the day. The contest was tied until the bottom of the fifth inning when Jamison scored the winning run. Jamison scored Now! Fuller Paint piagi-mnlri; at tremendous savings! Come in today! Buy one or more gallons of Fuller 'All-Surface House Paint ... and take your pick: 6 Vacuum Tumblers. Keep drinks icy cold or piping hot. $6.00 value . . . only $3.00. PC-" Fuller All-Surface House Paint Lesspainttobuy. Gallon covers up to 150 sq. ft. more than cheap paint. For wood, metal, masonry, all surfaces. No re-painting for $ears. Longer lasting. Two finishes: Latex Satin Flat or Alkyd Gloss. 7.5 gal. Most colors. rrT I 1 after reaching first on a bunt. Green used three pitchers in the 16-and-under contest to roll to the 5-2 victory. Willie Pruitt, Dave Tucker and Dick Williams com bined talents to keep Green's un beaten league record intact. In addition to his pitching stint, Wil liams came through with two sin gles for the winners. A double play executed by the Green team ended the last Glide threat. Fremont Moves Up Fremont moved into a first place tie with North Roseburg (Winches ter) in the 13-and-under action Thursday, after losing the 11-and-under outing between the two teams. North Roseburg continued to dominate league play with an 11 1 victory over Fremont m the 11 and under contest. edged the visitors 21 in the 13 andunder contest. Mike Sullivan was the winninc pitcher for North Roseburg in the opening game. While Sullivan held the losers to one run, his team mates capitalized on 13 walks is sued by Fremont pitching to walk off with the win. Morgan had a double for the winners, while Du- ane Taylor doubled for Fremont. Pete Fullerton scored the lone run for the losers. Bob Purcival pitched a no-hitter ?s he led the Fremont team to a 2-1 win the the 13-and-under game. The one run scored against Pur cival as a hit batsman continued around to the plate. Fremont col lected a single hit off Tom Hos- kot in the tight pitchers duel, but used three walks, some base steal ing and a Winchester error to score two runs in the first inning. The 16-and-under game was re scheduled for today. Winston-Dillard Wins In South Douglas action the Pee Wee and the Little League teams of Winston picked up wins over the Glendale squads Wednesday. The Winston-Dillard Pee Wee nine rolled to a lopsided 15-6 vic tory as Dan Smirl handled the pitching. Gary Fritz hit a home run with the bases loaded in the first inning, then drove in two more runs with his second circuit clout in the third. Ray Shephard was the winning pitcher in the Little League outing as Winston-Dillard pulled out a 9-7 decision. The next games for the Winston Dillard teams is set for July 8 against Days Creek. The games will be played on the Douglas High School diamond. TENNIS WIMBLEDON, England Chris tine Truman and Angela Morti mer, both of Britain, reached women's singles final at Wimbledon. S Piece Stainless Steel Barbecue Set. Includes knife and nylon brush. S7.00 value ... only 3.Q. Special Bonus: You can also get 4-inch and 2-inch professional paint brushes with gallon purchase. $10.29 value . . .only $4.29. YOUR Fl'f ' rR PAINT DEALER GERRETSEN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Fl.gol Bldg. Od.ll Ay.. OR 2-2636 1 Black North of Diamond Lak Blvd. TOP DRIVER, Joy Eaton, displays the skill that has mov ed him out in front in the race for the driving crown among the hardtop pilots at the Roseburg Speedway. The hardtops will be in action tonight with the time trials set for 7:30 p.m., and the races to start an hour later. (Photo by Dick Gilmon). Jay Eaton Takes Hardtop Racing's Point-Total Lead Jay Eaton, a Roseburg driver, has jumped to a large lead in the early point standings for hardtop competition at the Roseburg Speed way. Eaton will be out to add to his lead tonight when the hardtops re turn to action. Time trials will start at the Roseburg Speedway at 7:30 p.m., with the races set to start at 8:30. The last time out Eaton won the A-trophy dash, the third heat race and the A-main even, to continue his domination on the local track. For the season, Eaton has a total of 98 points, leading Ernie Fisher of Tenmile by 48 points. Among his other accomplishments, Eaton set a new track record of : 17.52 earlier in the year to receive an additional 10 points. U. S. Plywood Grabs League Runnerup Spot U. S. Plywood nailed down sec ond place in the YMCA Twilight League Thursday night as Dick Blehm shut out the Oakland Mer chants, 110. The playoff game dropped the Merchants to third place, which still allows them to play in the tournament which starts this week end. The plywoodmen won the game in the second inning with their first run, but this was just the be ginning. They scored a big five runs in the third, including a two run homer by Blehm. They added four more in the fourth, including a homer by Earl Bissonette with one on and finished the scoring with a single tally in the sixth. Vern Farder of U. S. Plywood was the most consistent hitter with three for three. LINESCORE: R H E Oakland 000 000 00 4 4 U. S. 015 401 x 11 8 1 Bray and Ralls; Blehm and Myers. . North Umpqua Parks Do Big July Business By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Three district ranger stations of the Umpqua National Forest the Little River District, the North Umpqua (Steamboat) District and the Diamond Lake District, report ed an overflow of all available camp and picnic grounds operated by the U.S. Forest Service, were filled to overflowing during the four-day Fourth of July holiday weekend. I Campers Overflow Sites I Jack Price, Little River district ranger, reported 120 campers fill ed the Wolf Creek, Twin Lakes and Lake of the Woods camp grounds plus 300 picnic parties. Price stated, "The bushos were filled with overflow campers, camping along streams and on l.ha roadside." The Camera Club, of Roseburg set up camp at the Quartz Mountain Guard Station Saturday through the Fourth." Lit tle River foresters patrolled these areas during the four holidays. Ronald Waitt, multiple-use sup ervisor of the North Umpqua Dis trict of the Umpqua National For est, reported 300 campers at the six campgrounds under the super THRILLS Time Trials 7 P.M. Standard Time - Races 8 P.M. Standard Time ROSEBURG SPEEDWAY Fisher is in the runnerun nosl- tion with 50 points, followed by Don Nuzum. also of Tenmile, with 46 points. Don Hein, last year's champ, rests in fourth place with 45 points. Hein is a Roseburg dnv er. Car trouble has plagued Hein thus far this season, but he is ex peeled to come on strong. Points are earned by the car, not the driver. The points are given for the trophy dashes, the A-main and for new track records. A car must finish these races to cam the points. Top Ten Drivers Driver Jay Eaton (R-4) Ernie Fisher (R-14) Don Nuzum (R-22) Don Hein (R-l) John Wilverding (R-3) Don Wilson (R-6) Bud Dix (CG-11) Lyle Wescott (R-9D) Marion Shippy (GP-87) John Barron (R-5) Points 98 50 46 45 41 32 30 26 22 Laver Wins WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Rod Laver of Australia crushed Charles (Chuck) McKinley of St. Louis today 6-3. 6-1, 6-4 for the men's singles title in the Wimble don Tennis Championships. The 20-year-old American, sophomore at Trinity University in San Santonio, Tex., was no match for the bandy-legged, left- handed Australian, who will be 22 next month. McKinley, eighth-seeded, start ed the match with bounce and confidence but his dash was soon dulled by the brilliant shot-making of the little Australian. Laver gave one of the finest exhibitions ever seen on the cen ter court. vision of the Steamboat Ranger Station. He stated the greatest per centage of the campers come from California. Even during regular weekdays, three-quarters of the campers are from that state. New Campgrounds Planned Plans are underway at the Steamboat Ranger Station to open two new campgrounds with the co operation of Douglas County .e at Steamboat Falls and the othi;f at Horseshoe Bend on the North Umpqua River. Lloyd C. Lansing, park foreman at Susan Creek State Park, report ed an attendance of 180 persons filled the 22 camp stalls at the park, July 1 through July 3. A charge is made per vehicle, not the number of the occupants of the car. There are six emergency camp sites outside the gates of the park, all of which were filled Park Is Popular On July 1 through July 4, 1,300 picnickers passed through the traf fic counter. All facilities were used. Lansing said it will be nec essary for the Highway Commis sion to add more facilities to the park according to the usage. - CHILLS HARDTOP Sox Host A battle for second place in the; final first-half standings of the Ore gon State League looms tonight at Legion field when tne sanuam Log gers invade the home of the Rose burg White Sox. Roseburg and iantiam nave iden tical 8-5 records for the first half of league play and go into to night's makeup contest tied for sec ond place. Game time at Legion Field is set lor o:i3. Saturday at 8 p.m. on the local diamond the Albany Merchants will open a three-game series against the Sox. Sunday's doubleheader be tween the two teams is set to start at 2 D.m. The three-game series with Albany opens the second half of league play. As an added attraction preced ing Saturday's game the Fremont 16-and-under team will host a Eu gene squad at 5 p.m. Whipple To Pitch Bob Whipple will draw tne starl ing nod for tonight's game against the Loggers, with Steve Clark and Mike Coen being' held for relief. Saturday, Jim Smith will be on the mound for the local nine, while Clark and Coen are set for starting roles Sunday. Lctly Gene Wagner will be the mainstay ot tne Dunpen staff aBainst Albany as he has been during the last two series. In an earlier game, the White Sox took a one-run decision over the Loggers, then had a double header rained out. Tonight's con test is a makeup of the rainout, but only one game will be played, since neither team can overtake the first-half winners, the Eugene Ducks. The White Sox have a 1-2 rec ord against Albany. The Sox trav eled north for a three-game se ries against the Merchants and lost the Sunday doubleheader after More Go-Cart Action Planned At Kartways Karts will be in action again this Sunday on the Roseburg Kart ways, with the races set to start ; 1 p.m. The Bates will open at 10 a.m., while the time trials are sched uled for noon. The starting posi tions will be decided on by a drawing prior to the races. Instead of the regular classes oi Karts, there will be eight classes in action. The classes will be de termined by the horsepower of the kart divided into the weignt ot tne machine and the driver. The Slo-Cart Club of Roseburg will oversee the races. At a recent election Steve Oakley of Roseburg was elected presi dent of the Slo-Cart Club. Rex Admire is the new viee president. while Nancy Oakley is secretary for the organization). Other officers include Dale Herman, sargeani-ai-arms; and Shirley McLaughlin, treasurer. Jt's here! The world's most exciting suntan lotion... TA N FAST C IR-9 with Insect Repellent! Now the world's fastest real suntan lotion Is eombintd with the best' and longest-lasting Insect repellent of all. Go on out in the sun and try It Tanfastlc IR-9 I Speeds your tan! Bans that burnt , Stops the bugs! - SPILLS RACES TONIGHT At Roseburg Speedway 3 Miles South of Roseburg Santiam taking an easy win Saturday. Al bany finished in a tie with the Cascade Emeralds for the first half of league play. Albany and Cascade sported identical 5-9 rec ords. Second Half Starts The slate will be clean when the Sox take on Albany in the week end series as the OSL is divided inlo two halves. The winner of the second half will meet the Ducks in a playoff series at the end of the regular season for the league crown. The probable starting infield for the White Sox tonight will find Terry Marham at first base, Dave Ccllers at second base, Jim Dielz at shortstop and either Rod Trask or Les Bogner at third base. In the outfield will be Ron Beamcr in left, John Livingston in center and Rick Summers in right. Sharing the catching duties for the White Sox in the four game stand will be Torn Myers and Dick McClain. Myers will be behind the plate tonight, with McClain sched uled to catch the first game of the Albany scries. McClain Loads McClain is currently the leading hitter among the regulars with a .490 average. The husky catcher has 10 hits in 21 times at bat. Beamer has 14 hits in 31 at bats for a healthy .451 average, follow ed by Dietz with a .371 mark. Liv ingston and Bogner have identical .340 batting averages and lead in runs batted in with 13 and 11 re spectively. Coen is the leading Roseburg hurler with a 4-0 record, while Smith, Wagner and Livingston have 1-0 marks. Clark is 3-3 for the sea son, and Whipple has a 2 ! record on the hill. Three of the pitchers Florsheim QLKAMANOE selected styles FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY We reduce selected Floraheim shoes from our rtgular stock. Com In now while the selection ii ot it peak and iovo on famous Florsheim quality! WINTHROP SHOES Regularly 9.95 to 13.95 ONCE-A-YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES! All Items from our rtgular stock of Nationally Ad vert lied merchandise . . DRASTICALLY CUT to make this our greatest value event ever! LOW PRICES shatter all previous records. Shop now for values throughout the store I MEN'S SUITS SPORT COATS Entire Stock 25 OFF COTTON PANTS to6,2.99 DRESS SHIRTS KNITCAUCHOS ,,, ,.,.0o. DRESS SOCKS Regular to 1.25 WiimnTi Fri., July 7, 1961 The News Review, Roseburg Ore. 7 Tonight also have top halting averages, i Coen is 5-10 at the plale, Wagner I is 4-10 and fmith has a hit in his! only official appearance as a hit- tcr. The While Sox have four home runs to their credit, with the four round trippers being scattered among Livingston, Markham, Dietz and Coen. Coen's four-bagger was a grand slammer against Eugene which gave Roseburg a 4-1 victory. BATTING: AB H RBI Ave. Smith 110 1.000 Coen 10 5 5 .500 McClain 21 10 5 .400 Beamer 31 14 7 .451 Wagner 10 4 4 .400 Dietz 58 22 8 .371 Livingston 53 18 13 .310 Bogner 50 17 H .340 Clark 18 5 4 .277 Markham 47 1 2 8 .254 Cellers 56 14 8 .254 Myers 30 7 2 . 233 Summers 63 13 6 ,207 Trask 58 10 8 .170 Kolbcrg 17 2 3 .118 NOW AVAILABLE Excellent Office Space In the Conveniently Located PACIFIC BUILDING Very desirable office area all on one floor tome private offices - water elevator and janitor services furnished. Lots, of parking space In vicinity. Call Room 301 or Phone regularly Complete Stock Reduc Regular to 5.50 I CONSISTENTLY THE " AND 18 rjjjl Crtdit fr Your Convini.nc. MiiaMMiflMk mm m it 8:15 Whipple Ayres Sanders .000 .000 .000 PITCHING W L IP ERA 4 O 28 2 3 3.20 1 0 20 2-3 2 18 1 0 7 2-3 7.05 1 0 11 1-3 5.55 3 3 43 2-3 3.51 2 2 21 1 3 2.20 1 1 9 2-3 5.60 Coen Wagner Smith Livingston Clark Whipple voglcr no longer with team. ROGER'S TUNE-U? 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