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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1961)
o League Standings By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 72 37 .660 Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Boston Los Angeles ...... Washington ..... Minnesota 69 40 .633 3 62 49 .539 11 57 54 .514 16 56 54 .509 16'i 54 60 .474 20Mi 47 62 .431 25 46 61 .430 25 46 64 .418 23'i Kansas City 40 68 .370 31Vj Monday Reaulti Boston 5 5, Minnesota 44 (Iwi night) New York 4, Los Angeles 1 (N) Baltimore 5, Kansas City 4 (N) Only games scheduled Tuesday Gamti Minnesota at Boston (N) Washington at Cleveland (N) Detroit at Chicago (N) Los Angeles at New York (N) Kansas City at Baltimore (Twi night) Wadntsday Games Loi Angeles at New York Minnesota at Boston (N) 'Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Washington at Cleveland (N) Detroit at Chicago (N) National League W. L. Pet. G.B Los Angeles ...... 65 40 .619 Cincinnati 68 43 .613 San Francisco - 56 49 .533 9 Milwaukee 54 49 .524 10 St. Louis 53 53 .500 1214 Pittsburgh 49 51 .490 13' a Chicago 44 60 .423 20". j Philadelphia 30 74 .288 341 Monday Results Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia" 1 (N) St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 1 (N) Only games scheduled Tuesday Games Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco (N) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (Twi right) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Wednesday Games Chicago at San Francisco Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Carole Jo Shoots A 7S To Qualify For Tourney TuJSfi, Aug. 8, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. f , EUGENE (AP) Low qualify ing scores Monday for the cham pionship flight of the women's Trans Mississippi Golf Associa tion Tournament at Eugene, Ore: (64 qualify for match play.) Sherry Wheeler, Glasgow, Ky., 36- 3571. Jean Ashley, Chanute, Kan., 38- 37- 75. Sharon Fladoos, Dubuque, Iowa, 40-3575. Mrs. Carole Jo Skila, Sutherlin, Ore., 39-3475. Judy Eller, Old Hickory, Tenn., 38- 3775. Jo Anne Gunderson, Kirkland, Wash., 39-3776. Mrs. Ruth White Miller, Long Beach, Calif., 38-3876. ' Ann Baker, Maryville, Tenn., 42-3476 Linda Anderson, Olympia, Wash., 40-3676. Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone, Ma son City, Iowa, 38-3977. Julie Hull, Anderson, Ind., 39 38-77. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Tacoma 72 44 .621 Vancouver 68 49 .581 4Vi Seattle 65 51 .560 7 Portland 55 59 .482 16 Hawaii 55 64 .482 16 Spokane 52 62 .456 19 San Diego 50 67 .427 22'j Salt Lake City 48 69 .410 24'. i Monday's Results Seattle 4-2, Salt Lake 2-7 Tacoma 2, Portland 1 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Schedule Seattle (Tom Borland - 7-3) at Hawaii (unavailable). Salt Lake (Don Schaeffer 2-7) at Vancouver (unavailable) 8 p.m. PDT. Spokane (Joe Moeller 0-0) at Tacoma (Eddie Fisher 4-3) 8 p.m. PDT. San Diego (Joel Horlen 7-7) at Portland (Dick Mauldin 1-2) 8 p.m. PDT. ' NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Wenatchee 21 16 .568 Lewiston 22 17 .564 Yakima 21 17 .553 M Salem 17 20 .459 4 Tri-Cities 16 21 -2 5 Eugene 16 22 .421 514 Monday's Results Wenatchee 15, Yakima 4 Only game scheduled Tuesday's Schedule Lewiston at Salem Yakima at Wenatchee Eugene at Tri-Cities Jeanie Thompson, Tulsa, Okla., 42- 3577. Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo., 41-3778. Mrs. Robert Ihlanfcldt, Seattle. Wash., 39-3978. Mrs. Lyle Bowman, San Rafael, Calif., 38-4078. Sue Maxwell, Tulsa, Okla., 41- 38- 79. Judy Bell, Wichita, Kas., 41-39 80. Mrs. Grace DeMoss Zwahlen, Corvallis. Ore., 40-4080. Mrs. Richard Borst, Portland, 43- 3780. Mrs. Doris Phillips, Belleville, III., 42-3880. Heidi Prentice, V.'innelka, III, 39- 4180. Sutherlin Woman Is Paired With Los Angeles Opponent EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Today's parings in the first round of championship match play at the women's Trans - Mississippi Golf Association tournament at Eugene, Ore: (Monday qualifying scores in parentheses.) Sherry Wheeler. Glasgow, Ky., (71) vs. Sandra Spuzich, Indiana polis, (82) 9:30 a.m. (PDT) Clifford Ann Creed, Alexandria, La., (80) vs. Mrs. George Calder wood, Eugene, Ore., (87) 9:36 a.m. Jo Anne Gunderson, Kirkland, Wash., (76) vs. Harriett Sheldon, Bakersfield, Calif., (84) 9:42 a.m. Jan Tarble, Los Angeles, (81) vs. Mrs. . Harry Henderson, Alex andria, La., (88) 9:48 a.m. Mrs. Carole Jo Skala, Sutherlin, Ore., (75) vs. Peggy Rutledge, Los Angeles, (84) 9:54 a.m. Mrs. Lyle Bowman, San Rafael, PCL President Defends Umpire HONOLULU (AP) - Pacific Coast League president Dewey Soriano says he is convinced that an umpire arrested here on rhari!(4 of making a false bomb report is "an innocent victim of circumstances." Soriano made his statement in Seattle after a long distance tele phone conversation with the um pire. John r. 'lODin, 4U, oi Liirus Heights, Calif. Tobin Arrested Tobin was arrested shortly after he and two other PCL umpires boarded a plane bound for Port land Sunday night. Police report ed he caused a disturbance and mpnt inner! a bomb might be aboard. The 114 passengers were cleared from the plane and delayed about four hours while it was searcnea Riverside Is Top Pee Wee Riverside took both ends of a Pee Wee doubleheader Monday from North Roseburg (Winchester) by 8-7 and 5-4 scores, giving the 13-and-unders the league champion ship. The 13-and-unders won the title in the National League with an 11 won, 2 lost and one tie record, finishing ahead of runner-up North Roseburg. Riverside's 11-and under American League team ended with a 9-4-1 record for at least a tie for the championship. In the 11-and under action Fred Worsley and Joe Sooter were the winning battery, while Mike Sulli van was the losing pitcher. The winners came from behind with four-run uprisings in the second and third innings to grab the victory. Hits Triple Les Cornwcll's triple was the big Riverside blow as he drove in one run. Also driving in single runs were Teddy Vretlas and Barry Ba ker, while Herbert Morrison had two RBI's. Gary Bevill led Win chester at the plate with a homer and a single for four KBl s. The 13-and-under game saw Win Chester outhit Riverside 8-4, but Riverside combined its hits with six walks and three errors to win a 5-4 thriller. Mike Anderson was the winning pitcher, striking out seven and walking one. Glen Ezard's two run homer in the first inning led Riverside to the victory. Mike Doyle tripled for the winners in the fifth to drive in one, while Teddy Vrettas was 2-3, and saved the game with a spec tacular play at second. The other extra base blow for the winners was John Peel's stand-up double in the second to start a one-run rally. Aided Cause Pitcher Gordon Smith was 3-3 for Winchester and drove in three runs, while Tom Hoskot and Larry No bomb was found. rorr'cst ,vcnt 2-3 at the plate, and "Tobn admitted he had talked; . ... ... . ' ariout ine possiuuny ui uui being on the plane," Soriano said. "But it was just a joking remark tossed off in some light conver sation carried on between Tobin and his fellow umpires. Remark Heard "The remark was heard by two lady passengers, who unquestion ably misunderstood the intent of the conversation and conscien tiously reported it to the flight captain." Tobin' companions, umpires Bill Mailer and Elmer Ammons, said Tobin jestingly remarked. "What if there's a bomb aboard?" as they boarded the plane. Soriano said Tobin. who worked the Vancouver-Hawaii series last week, is in his third year as a PCL umpire and called him "one of our better men Calif., (78) vs. Mrs. Frank Don aldson, Fullerton, Calif., (84) 10 a.m. Mrs. Richard L. Borst, Port land. (80) vs. Mrs. Ralph Stearn, Salem, Ore., (87) 10:06 a.m. Mrs. Shelia Moss Hopkins, Los Altos, Calif., (82) vs. Mrs. A. C. Stipe, Bend, Ore., (88) 10:12 a.m. Judy Eller, Old Hickory, Tenn., (75) vs. Gail DePietro, Pleasant- on, Calif., (84) 10:18 a.m. Marianne Gable, Arcadia, Calif. (80) vs. Shirley Sicgmund Mitch ell, Chico, Calif. (87) 10:24 a.m. Jeanie Thompson, Tulsa, Okla., (77) vs. Mrs. Daniel B. Allison, Seattle (85) 10:30. Judy Hoetmer, Seattle, (81) vs. Mrs. Irene Shields, Portland (88), 10:36 a.m. Linda Anderson, Olympia, Wash., (76) vs. Mrs. Donald H. Huso, Lake Oswego, Ore., (84) 10:42 a.m. Sue DeVoe. Medford, Ore., (80) i. Mrs. Thomas S. Harrison, Portland, Ore., (8) 10:48 a.m. Mrs. Robert Ihlanfeldt, Seattle, (78) vs. Joan M. Coffeen, Lake Oswego, Ore., (86) 10:54 a.m. Barbara Fay White, Shreveport, La., (82) vs. Patricia Aleksa, Coos Bay, Ore. (89) 11 a.m. Jean Ashley, Chanute. Kan., (75) vs. Linda Collins, Turlock, Calif., (83) 11:06 a.m. Heidi Prentice. (80) Winnetka, 111., vs. Mrs. Fred W. Soller, Lake Oswego, Ore., (87) 11:12 a.m. Julie Hull, Anderson, Inc., (77) vs. Lea C. Mouncier, Elma, Wash. (85) 11:18 a.m. Sue Jennett, Lake Oswego, Ore. (81) vs. Joan Edwards, Portland (88) 11:24 a.m. Ann Baker, Maryville, Tenn., (76) vs. Mrs. Reeves Kennedy, Pacific Palisades, Calif., (84), 11:30 a.m. Judy Bell. Wichita, Kan., (80). vs. Mrs. Les Darby, Portland (87) 11:36 a.m. Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo., (78) vs. Bonnie Byrne, Whittier, Calif., (85) 11:42 a.m. Barbara Mclnlire, Jupiter, Fla., (82) vs. Mrs. George Campbell, Portland, (89) 11:48 a.m. Sharon Fladoos, Dubuque, Iowa, (75) vs. Mrs. Barbara liaison, Piedmont, Calif., (84) 11:54 a.m. Doris Phillips. Belleville, III., (80) vs. Mrs. Sidney W. Mills, Portland, (87) noon. Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone, (77) Mason City, Iowa, vs. Mrs. Lon Stiner Jr., Portland (85) 12:06 p.m. Nancy Roth, Hollywood, Fla., (82) vs. Mrs. J. R. Overturf, The Dalles, Ore., (88) 12:12 p.m. Mrs. Ruth White Miller, Long Beach, Calif., (76) vs. Mary Low ell, Hayward, Calif., (84) 12:18 p.m. Mrs. Grace De Moss Zwahlen, Corvallis, Ore., (80) vs. Mrs. George II. Kcnney, Eugene, Ore. (88) 12:24 p.m. Sue Maxwell, Tulsa, Okla., (79) vs. Mrs. S. H. Carter, Pendleton, Ore., (87) 12:30 p.m. Barbara Williams, Richmond. Calif., (82) vs. Mrs. Clifford F. Derevere, Tacoma, Wash. (89) 12:36 p.m. Marianne Gable, Arcadia, Calif, 42-3880. Sue DeVoe, Medford, Ore., 41-39-80. Clifford Ann Creed, Alexandria, La., 41-3980. Jan Tarble, Los Angeles, 42-39 81. Sue Jennett,-Lake Oswego, Ore. 41- 40-81. Judy Hoetmer, Seattle, 39-42 81. Barbara Williams, Richmond, Calif., 41-4182. Barbara Mclntire, Jupiter, Fla. 42- 40-82. Sandra Spuzich, Indianapolis, Ind., 42-4082 Barbara Fay White, Shreve port, La., 41-4182. Nancy Roth, Hollywood, Fla., 42-4082. Mrs. Shelia Moss Hopkins, Los Altos, Calif., 44-3882. Linda Collins, Turlock, Calif. 45-38-83. Mrs. Donald H. Ruse, Portland 44-40-84. Mrs. Barbara Hartson, Pied mont, CalU., 42-4284. Peggy Rutledge, Los Angeles 45-39-84. Mrs. Reeves Kennedy. Pacific Palisades, Calif., 44-4084. Harriett Sheldon, Bakersfield Calif., 44-4084. Mary Lowell, Hayward, Calif., 43-4184. Gail DePietro, Pleasanlon, Calll., 44-4084. Mrs. Daniel B. Allison, Seattle 41-41-85. Mrs. Lon Stiner Jr., Portland Ore., 43-4285. Mrs. Frank Donaldson, Fuller- ton, Calif., 41-4485. Mrs. Lea C. Mouncier, Elma, Wash., 43-4285. Bonnie Byrne, Whittier, Calif., 45-4085. Joan M. Coffeen, Lake Oswego, Ore., 42-4486. Mrs. Sidney W. Mills, Portland, Ore., 43-4487. Mrs. Fred Soller, Portland, 46- 41- 87. "Mrs. S. H. Carter, Pendleton Ore., 43-4487. Mrs. Ralph M. Stearn, Salem, Ore., 44-4387. Mrs. Les Darby, Portland, 45 42- 87. Mrs. George Calderwood, Eu gene, Ore., 43-4487. Mrs. Shirley Siegmund Mitchell, Chico, Calif., 47-4087. Mrs. George 11. Kenney, Eu gene, Ore., 45-4388. Mrs. Irene Shields, Portland, 43-45-88. Mrs. A. C. Stipe, Bend, Ore.. 47-41-88. Mrs. J. R. Overturf, The Dalles, Ore., 46-4288. Mrs. Joan Edwards, Portland, Ore.. 46-4288. Mrs. Thomas S. Harrison, Port land, 47-4188. Mrs. J. Harry Henderson, Alex andria, La., 45-4388. Mrs. George Campbell, Port land, 47-4289. Mrs. Patricia Aleksa, Coos Bay, Ore., 45-4489. Mrs. Clifford F. Derevere, Ta coma, Wash., 47-4289. Drought Brings Forecasts Of Decreased Duck Flights WASHINGTON (AP) Theiand Northern Canada and upon third straight year of drought on the prairies resulted Tuesday in bad news for duck hunters: The Interior Department fore cast major declines in duck flights in the Mississippi and Cen tral flyways and moderate de creases in duck flights in the Pa cific and Atlantic flyways. The department said the mid summer survev of waterfowl pro- Tobin wes freed on $250 bail, j duction showed a serious mid- Ring Record information collected by its per sonnel and cooperators in duck nesting areas in the states and other parts of Canada. The reports were presented to the Waterfowl Advisory Commit tee as it began deliberations con cerning tins year's waterfowl hunting regulations. Summarized Situation By flyways, the department summarized the waterfowl situa continent waterfowl situation had tion and the fall flight forecasts been caused by major droughts in the southern portions of t h e three prairie provinces in Canada and in the Dakotas. Most Effected Monday Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco Henry Jack- nn 17 San Francisco, outpoint- Mississippi flyways. the depart ed Eddie Shaw. 190. San Fran-lment said the effect is being felt Cisco (6); Johnny Canty, 173, Sarijmore in these flyways than in included PACIFIC FLYWAY Ducks Production areas with decreases expected to consider ably outweigh areas with increas Because most of the birds from es, at least a moderate decrease this area go to the Central and in the fall flight. Geese Small increase Chiefs Climb Into 1st Spot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Wenatchee Chiefs hopped into first place in the Northwest League Monday by scalping Yaki ma 15-4. Yakima, which led second-place Lewiston and third-place Wen atchee each by one-half game be fore the night's attack, slipped into third place. It was the only league game on tap. but in Salem, the home team dumped Spokane of the Pa cific Coast League 5-1 by ham mering 15 hits off outfielder Bob Bowmann and infielder Mike Go liat. who hurled for Spokane. Wenatchee scored seven runs in the second inning. Spencer Scott's home run accounted for four of them. Dick Burwell, the winning pitcher, also slugged a grand-slam homer in the eighth A full schedule was on tap Tuesday with Lewiston at Salem Yakima at Wenatchee and Eu gene at Tri-Cities. Harmsworth Rule Modification Hinted PICTON. Ont. (AP) - Miss Su pertest Ill's monopoly on the Harmsworth Trophy has promot ed suggestions that the Interna tional Powerboating classic a rig id rules be modified to allow bet ter competition. The unbeaten Canadian water- flyer, which Monday became the first boat to win three Harms- worths, has shown convincingly she can master any challenger from the United States, Supertest sped away from Miss Detroit, the U.S. challenger, and won Canada's third Harmsworth in the minimum of two heats. While Chuck Thompson's Alli son engine overheated in Miss Detroit, Bob Hayward Rolls Royce Griffon purred smoothly and powerfully. American powerboat owners have been calling for a change in Harmsworth engine rules to re turn the United States to its posi lion of power. The disputed rule forces a com peting boat to use an engine de flight of Canada geese: for snow 9ppp U'httff.frrintprl fffxr rark. Francisco stopped Lee Turner, the two coastal areas. jltng geese, about the same flights ; s'gnea ana own in me irnuong iiuu i ah!1r (si. The forecasts were compuea on as a year ago but larger than iiii,nK Miami Vince Bonomo. 149-4, 'the basis of surveys just com-j 1959. I U.S. boats with the Allison have New Orleans, knocked out Josh pleted by the Bureau of Sport I Brant Moderate increase; been no match for Supertest since Thomas, 150,' Orlando, Fla., 13).; Fisheries and Wildlife in central coot marked reduction. per debut in 1959. It Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. TROM NINE TO FIVE By Joe Fischer "ldon't know how he ever gets anything done. He spends all his time dictating letters and making phone calls." 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