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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1961)
o o o Washington State Schedule Wed., Sept. 13, 1961 The Newi Review, Rostburrj, Ore, 7 ; i mm, m- jiwi- f "' 7" ' " Pm,7 ' --rrr"" JT Causes Sutherland To Scowl PULLMAN', Wash. (AP) After, asnla, Calif., serves with thr Lr .. . rfT&jwV..: CONTENDERS FOR MARK Mrs. Babe Ruth poses with Roger Moris ond Mickey Mantle of Yankee Stadium on anniversary of her husband's death. The Yankee outfielders are vying to eclipse major league season homer mark of 60 set by the Babe. Score Of 266 Predicted Enough To Win Greater Seattle Open SEATTLE (AP) Graying Dulch Harrison, who has spent more than half his 51 years pursuing a golf ball, had a pair of predictions Wednesday about the $30,000 tour ney at Seattle's short hut hazard ous Broadmoor Golf Club. They were: A score of 266 only 14 under par will be good enough to win the $25,000 Greater Seattle Open, which starts a four-day run Thurs day. Those yawning sand traps which guard the greens "will hold a lotta golf balls." Warm-Up Group Harrison was one of the 52 lour ing professionals playing Wednes day in a $5,000 pro-amateur tour ney serving as a warm-up for the main event. Among the amateurs in the field are singer Don Cherry, who played in the Walker Cup matches here last week, dan cer Ray Bolger and band leader Phil Harris. JERRY BARBER . . . tailored to fit Guessing the winning score at 266 was not as flattering to the field as it may seem. In 1945, Byron Nelson had a four-day scoring picnic at Broadmoor, and his 259 stood for many years as the record for all pro tourneys. Those were the days of the greats, Dutch opined. The days of Ben Hogan and Sam snead. Doug Sanders I think, he satd, the only fellow today who has a chance of ranking up with them is (Uoug) Sanders. I'd say he's the best young player today. Now, you take Ben and Sam and Byron. They're the three greatest players I've ever played against." Gary 1'layer of South Africa, leading money winner of the pro fessional tour, is the favorite to win the open tourney. Harrison agreed that Player is the man to beat but said Jerry Barber's game was tailored to fit the tree-bor dered fairways and sand-guarded greens of Broadmoor. Jerrys a wonderful chipper and putter." he said of the Pro fessional G o 1 f e r's Association champion, "and that's the type of player you need here." welcoming back the quarterback strongest section of the squad a who was second nationally in total! srotip of ends and flankers that offense and an end who as ai may he the envy of the west. Al sophomore set national pass re-1 the other end will probably be ception and yardage records last 210-pound Harvey West, with It year, most coaches would be all foot 2. 190-pound Pete Schonck at smiles. i flanker. Jim Sutherland can only scowl Pressing will he 210-pound I.ar at the Washington State L'niver-jry Reishig, 195-pound sophomore sity schedule. The Cougars, with Boh James and 6-foot-3, 225-pound a disappointing 4-5-t record last; Mike Martin at ends and shifty season followed by the loss of key i Jim Hoylan and 200-pound John players, take on outfits that wercj Zarling at flanker, in bowls last year and are now; Real Scramble on top-team lists. There is a real scramble at left WSU plays in order: Missouri, halfback with senior Dave Ker L'tah Stale, Texas, Idaho, Indiana, i rone, who missed spring practice San Jose, Oregon State, Oregon. ! because of track expected to land Stanford and Washington. j the number 1 job over punter No Defense Yet Harold Haddock and stubby Tim And this with a 19-lctlcrmen Connors. Competitive 185 pound squad which hasn't been able to I Louis Hlakcly will probably run put together an effective defense at fullback ahead of stocky, 200 yet during fall practice. pound George Reed. The Cougars should be explosive The line will be heavier, taller and interesting to watch, with a and faster than last season but wide - open offense featuring ! lacking in depth. Sutherland feels By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League W. L. Pet. G.Bj Cmcinna'i 86 56 .606 Los Angeles 79 58 .577 Wi Milwaukee 76 63 .517 SMs San Francisco .. 74 63 .540 9'j St. Louis 72 67 .518 12Mi Pittsburgh 67 70 .489 16',-i Chicago 59 80 .421 25V4 Philadelphia 42 98 .300 43 Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 7, Chicago 2 St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 1 Pittsburgh 3, San Frajicisco 0 Philadelphia 19, Los Angeles 10 Today's Games Chicago at St. Louis (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) tm riusrjurgp at los Angeles (IN) f Philadelphia at San Francisco (N) Thursday's Schedule Philadelphia at San Francisco Chicago at St. Louis (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) Only -me3 scheduled spread ends, flankers and long passes. Sutherland hopes more line beef and faster runners will give the team more balance, but it may not do much good because of the much tougher schedule. Best bet again will be the aerial combination of Mel Melin, 6-foot senior who threw for 1.638 yards and had WSU first in passing last season, and 6-foot-1 Hugh Camp bell, who caught 66 passes for 881 yards and 10 touchdowns. T"wo Subs At quarlerback Iherc will be two able substitutes who sat out last 'season in Dave Mathieson and Don Knight, both sturdy, 6 footcrs. Campbell, the shadow from Sar- he has more promising sophomore linemen than in years past hut they need experience and early injuries might cripple. A 235-pound reserve, John Wyf fels, has moved into the first string at tackle along with 230 pound Boh Collcran. 215-pound Lorin Christean and 225-pnuiul sophomore John Cooley are most used at guard with 215 pound senior Tom Erl.mdson at center. Ron l.anchans, 205-pound line backer, is one of the key men on defense. Hr" ' -vt V i fe w Am vZA ! SOUVENIR STRETCH A foul boll is the reason for all the activity along rail of third base box seats in Milwaukee's County Stadium. Man at right fell on the playing field to secure his prize. Others were satisfied as the Braves won the game. Cleveland Said Not To Retain Dykes YACHTING MI1.FORD. Conn Tom Allen of! League club as Buffalo, N Y., won the first race I has coached in recent years at or the World International Light- not n Cincinnati ana rmsuurgn CHICAGO (AP) Jimmic Dykes will not be retained as manager of the Cleveland Indians, The As sociated Press learned today. One of the current Cleveland coaches, Mel McGaha. is expected to become manager for 1962 with Dykes shifting to a National coacli. Dykes ning Class Championship. "1 don't know anything about to comment. it," Dyken said in Cleveland. Gabe Paul, the Indians' general manager, would neither confirm nor deny the information. Unavailable McGaha. who joined the Indi ans' coaching staff this season after leading the Toronto Maple Leafs to the 1960 International League pennant, was unavailable The 64-year-old Dykes, nciw In his 45th corsccutive baseball soar son, went to Cleveland last yoar when he was traded for Joe. Gor don of Detroit in an unprecedent ed swap of managers. He is in his 21st season as a major 'league manager, having previously han dled the Chicago White Sox), Phil adelphia Athletics, Baltimi re Or ioles and Cincinnati Reds i n addi tion to the Tigers. BOWLING Negro 49ers Will Play In Grid Opener REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (AP) Negro players on the San Fran cisco 49er squad said Tuesday they will play in Ihcir team's Na tional Football League opener against the Washington Redskins Sunday. The nine players had been asked bv the Congress of. Racial Equal ity (CORE) and the San Francis co chapter of the National Asso ciation for the Advancement of . Colored People to refuse to play because the Redskins have never hired a Negro player. Defensieve back Abe Woodson, selected as spokesman fnr the players, said, "This is different from situation where there are segregated audiences and things like that." KOFFEB KLUTCHERS LEAGUE W L Rlcketts Music 0 4 Roseburg Lanes 4 0 Dude Gun Shop 1 3 Team No. 4 3 0 Elbow Room 1 3 Roseburo Lumber 3 1 McKay Motors 4 0 5oum srepneni ManceT u Results: Roseburg Lanes 4. Ricketts Mu sic 0; McKay Motors 4, South Stephens Market Oj Team No. 4 3, Dudes Gun Shop 1; Roseburg Lumber 3. Elbow Room 1. High series: Joyce Ferrarelll 203-172-141 536. McKay Motors. High game: Joyce Ferrarelli ?o?. Other high scares: Lula Kulse 199, Beuteh Lyons 19'. Margaret Cornutt 113, Ruth Gio vannetti 18J, Jerry Ohman 198, Mary Red ding 170, Pat Montour 174-170, Jean Wheat ley 171, Hope McKay 171, Haiel Chamberlain 179. CITY LEAGUE W L Pti. Rosetta Lodge I 1 10 West Sid Pharmacy 4 3 9 Shorts Insurance 4 5 6 First National Bank 4 5 6 Sun Studs 5 4 6 Bobs Trophy Salts 3 6 4 Roseburg Bowl 3 6 4 Turn Around Inn 3 6 3 Results: Sun Studs 3, Bobs Trophy Sales 0; Rosetta Lodge 2, Shorts Insurance I ; First National Bank 2, Roseburg Bowl 1; Turn Around Inn 2, West Side Pharmacy 1. High series: V. WhitbecK 195-195-220610, West Side Pharmacy. High game: A. Jacklin 335, Roseburg Bowl; J. Gay man 335. Turn Around Inn. Other high scores: P. Diiworlh 315, R. Noel 209, P. Ryan 305, T. Kennett 203, C. Short 309-203. J. Strickllng 30, T. WcWil liams 303. L. Brower 703, G. Huggins 309, J. Sanders 377, V. Boucock 703, A. Lohr 2 J. Anderson 704, B. Shrover 332-703. SUTHERLIN METRO LEAGUE W L Jacks Signal 12 0 Pepsi Cola 9 3 City Reminder 9 3 Four Winds Restaurant 6 6 Western Auto 5 7 Dicks SMti 5 7 Town Cat 4 I) Walker's Insurance 4 I Crossalleys 3 9 Johnsons Insulation 3 9 Results: Jacks Signal 4, Town Cafe 0; Johnsons Insulation 2, Pepsi Cola 3; Walk er's Ins. 3. Western Auto 7s Four Winds Rest. 4, Dicks Shell Q; city Reminder Crossalley's 0. High series: Lou Simon 171.303-253427. High game Lou Simon 353. MOOSE PUN LEAGUE W L Pis. Independent Tractor Service 3 0 4 Roseburg Office Machines 3 0 4 Ed's Laundry 3 O Go-Go Cleaners 3 1 3 Town & Country ' Insurance 1 2 1 MAM Printers 030 KRNR 0 3 0 Electric Motor Servlc 0 3 0 Results: Independent Tractor Service 3, Amtrican League) W. L. Pet. G.B. New York - 100 45 .690 Detroit 88 56 .Bit 1114 Baltimore 87 60 .502 14 Chicago 78 68 .534 22V4 Cleveland 71 74 .490 29 Boston 71 77 .480 3014 Los Angeles 6:1 81 .4:18 3614 Minnesota 62 81 .434 37 Kansas City 53 91 .368 46V4 Washington 53 93 .363 47V4 Tut Sclav's Results Washington 5, Boston 1 New V'ork 4, Chicago 3 called last of 6th, rain Detroit 3, Kansas City 1 Los Angeles at Minnesota, (2), postponed rain. Only games scheduled Today's Gamis Kansas City at Detroit, Los Angeles at Minnesota (2-N) Baltimore at Cleveland (N) Boston at Washington (N) New York at Chicago (N) Thursday's Schedule Kansas City at Detroit New York at Chicago Los Angeles at Minnesota Only games scheduled IWW.JPia.iUji XteTl'eVh Electric Motor Service 0; Roseburg Office j Machines 3. M a. M Printer 0: Ed's Laun- i dry 3, KRNR 0; Go-Go Cleaners 3, Town & Country In. 1. j High series: Al Crieger 190-154-303549, . Ed's Laundry. I High game: George Aiken 307, Roseburg 1 Office Machines. j SUTHERLIN TIMBER LEAGUE W L ! Porters Excavating 7 1 Harry Held Ford 7 1 Nordic Plywood 4 3 ! Cornish's-U-Sav 4 2 j Four Winds Bowl 5 3 i McCords Trucking 5 3 Sun Tribune 4 4 i Sutherlln Hardware 0 8 i Four Winds Union 0 I J Browns Chevrolet 0 II 'j Results: Porters Excavating 4. Four Winds Union 0; Sun Tribune 0, MrCnrdt Truck 4; Harry Held Ford 3, Cornlshs-U-Sv li Four i Winds Bowl 1. Browns Chev. 3; Sutherlln Hardware 0, Nordic Plywood 4. High game: Warren McGritf 226. SUTHERLIN TOP EIGHT LEAGUE W L Smart Shop 4 0 Bert's Food MM. 3 1 ! Sutherlln Drug 3 1 j Jug's Club 3 3 Sutherlln Tlr 2 3 Walker's B M A, 13 City Reminder l 3 Roseb-jrg Neon 0 4 Results: Smart Shoo 4, Risburg Neon 0; Bert's Mkt. 3, Walker's B M A. 1; Sutherlln Drug 3, Cty Reminder I; Jug's Club 3, Su'herlin Tir 3. : H.gn scries: Doe Hays 170-154-14 473, ! High game: Dorothy LeGor 175. 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