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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1961)
T Linfield Faces Lewis & Clark Saturday In Conference Go McMI.NNVII.LE - After two consecutive non-conference wins over Oregon Collegiate Conference (net, Uniield travels to Portland Saturday to engage Lewis & Clark in the first Northwest Conference counter of the campaign for both teams. The Pioneers from LC also hold virtoret over two OCC clubs. Port land State and Southern Oregon. Linfield opened the season with a 34-35 nod over SOC and is fresh from stopping a stout Oregon Col lege of Education club, 13 7. Coach Paul Durham hopes his Wildcats will be at full strength when Linfield and Lewis & Clark collide. Biggest worry for Durham is the injury tn starting offensive guard Kred von .ppen. Von Appen'a knee injury kept him on the bench against the Wolves and the Wildcats missed his outstanding blocking ability. If Von Appen is unavailable for duty against the Tioneers, all-conference middle guard Tom Buckner or freshman Joe Rainwater, from North Salem, will handle Von Ap pen's post. Durham also will he seeking more depth in Linfield defensive hackfield this week. Outside of starting defensive barkfield, letter men Jack Deines, Dave Kohrcr and Len Tirrill, Durham has no experienced replacements. Tirrill was hurt midway through the sec ond half of the OCE game and Durham had to insert freshman Larry Binkerd, Hillsboro, in Tir nil's spot. "We were sluggish against OCE, but we were playing a hard nose club." Durham stated. "We will have to play up to our peak if we expect to defeat Lewis d Clark." Linfield. preseason favorite to !cop the NWC grid title, will have to stop the powerful running at , tack of Coach Joe Huston's "Wing jT ' attack. The Y-boys, Hugh Yo i shida and Tom Younker. All-Amer-ic a candidates, will lead Linfield'i ; defensive unit that have held op I position to 78 5 average a game I on the ground. Paced by halfhacks Mickey Her I gert and Gary Grill, Lewis & Clark was the nation's total offense lead er going into the SOC game. The VYildccts will counter with the running of Steve Beguin, the na tion's leading rusher after Lin field's opening game, and Bill Dessel. The passing combination of Bill Parish to wingback Val Barnes has also been one of the Wildcats top weapons so far. fi 1 . -.1 ru7r?--Fr-myrt V t .S ' nNrf LUNGING STOP of Wally Post's second inning line drive in the second gome of the World Series Thursday is mode by Yankee third baseman Cletis Boyer, fielding star of the series opener. Short-stop Tony Kubek picked up the boll ond threw to first too late to get Post. (UPI Telephoto) Sports In Brief Left Field Is Played By Ear i By YOGI BERRA '" CINCINNATI AP) Now 1 see why the Yankees have had so many left fielders. Sometimes you gotta play it by ear out there in Yankee Stadium. But today in Crosley Field, where we work out, I'll be prac ticing under game-time condi dttions. I hear you must learn how the balls carom off their left field wall. I'll be practicing all the angles. Their park is nothing like ours. It's much smaller and maybe our hitters will get going if Bob Purkey, Saturday's pitch er, is the fine fellow everyone says he is. Of course, we missed Mickey Mantle Thursday when Joey Jay beat us with a lot of breaking stuff to even the series. Everybody has been wanting to know about how I played Wally Post's line drive out into a triple. It wasn't easy. I saw the ball all the way until it got right in front of me. Then it sank, tipped the end of my glove and went right through my legs. I felt nothin'. It never touched my pants. And I could see it clearly without flip pin' down my sun glasses. The toughest ball to catch is Ihe one hit right at you and Post's shot came nut like a cannon. At first I didn't think I could get it and I started in. Then when I was all set I gave it the nonchalant and it sank. It had overspin or topspin, like a topped golf shot. If the series goes hark tn New York, wish I can take my old catcher's chest protector into left field. But. you know, there was onlv one hall Thursday that I didn't see. That was the high foul Clete Boyer caught against the box seats In the ninth. When those halls get up in that smoke and hfl7e coming from the stands, you just can't see them. You can't even see high flys in left center. I used to Rrin when Joe Di.Mag gin said that. I thought he was kiddin'. But he wasn't. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL NEW YORK The Cincinnati Reds beat New York, 6-2, and evened the World Series at one game apiece behind the 4hit pitching of Joey Jay. NEW YORK The Cleveland In dians traded controversial out fielder Jim Piersall to Washington for pitcher Dick Donovan, catcher! next four. Gene Green, infielder Jim Ma- Saturday honey and another player to be Oregon Stale named later. "Oregon State Idaho Coach Smiling, Grimacing At Same Time As He Checks Grid Schedule MOSCOW, Idaho (API - Idaho i report OSU might return to thei The Idaho coach made this com- mation in its first two games ment after the win last week and Tn., Oct. 6, 1961 - The Newt Review, Rotehurg, Ore. 7 Houk Discounts Fifih Inning Play NEW YORK (AP) What if stlc. The fin.il srore was S 2. icon was racing unnoticed to Ralph Terry had come m fat to and the series stood even today ward home, cover the plate in the cnfuin;Ut one game carh. j "I didn't see him right awav," play in the second World Series Single To Center I said Howard. "When Kasko broke game on which Elm Chacon ; It happened with two nut in the I expected to throw to second, hut cored the run that put Cincinnati , fifth and the score 2 2 Chacon then I caught Chacon out of the ahead of the New Yorl; Yankees' singled to center on a ball Roger corner of my eye he was start 3 2 i Maris was late going after, and mg tn slide, to I dove on tnp of "I dmiht if it would haie made went tn third on Eddie Kasko's him. It was a close decision." any difference," said Manager single. Opened Scoring Ralph Houk of the Yankees. Then KMnn Unwind, Yankee! Cincinnati opened the scoring As it was the Reds went on to, catcher, let one of Ralph Terry's in the fourth aflrr Frank Robin get three more runs on some sliders gel away from him for a son was safe on Cletis Bnyer'i rather improbable Yankee hase-l passed hall error. Gnrnon Coleman belted a hall, and Joey Jay, the aco of ihe! He tumped hark to retrieve it 1 too foot home run into the right Cincinnati iptching staff, tamed and looked tn second, expecting field blachers to make it 2-0 the Yankee hitlers in masterfull Kaskn tn break. Meanwhile, Cha-I The Yankees came back in the bottom of the inning on Yogi Berra's 12th home run in series play, scoring Roger Marts who had walked. Following Chacon's key ruo in the fifth, the Redlegs added an other in the sixth when with tw out Wally Post doubled, Gene Frcese was intentionally passed, and catcher John Edwards crashed a single that scored Post. Jay grounded out, ending the in ning. The final two Cincinnati rum came in the eighth. Roseburg Elks Tell Of Deer Hide Need In VA Hospital Work The Roseburg Elks Lodge No. .the hide These ta;s are avail 326 today reminded hunters that 'able at the Elks Club, J. C. Sport deer hides from their kills this ; ing Goods and Bill Jones' L'mpqua nunting season are vnaiiy needed linn Store, in the rehabilitation program cf the nation's YA Hospitals. According to the Elks, use of the Collection spots in Hie Roseburg area ere: Sportsman Supply, Sutherlin; both losing battles. Stahley said: "I don't know what tliey 11 do. but if they do re served notice on future opponents to newarc tne andal: "One robin doesn't make football coach Skip Stahley is smiling and grimacing at the same time these days the smile for last week's win over San Jose State and the grimace not just for Saturday s game but for the may ball for lark of nractice. even! does not resolve war Rut rct the Yandals battle though they have played the svs-, assured that, although the mine I iem in me past, tven s silent will Be rough in the weeks ahead, w ill he tough I change requires practice to per- Idaho w ill be a lot toucher than sort to their old single wing they summer, nor one defeat a disast- have difficulty holding the er. Conversely winning one battle NEW YORK Jimmy Adair and because we don't know just what feet jJim Busby of Baltimore and Bob- to expect. I by Bragan. former manager of; "But then come Washington the Cleveland Indians and Pitts-, State. Army and I'tah State in I some opponents had figured on.' I burgh Pirates, were named coach es for the Houston Colts. RACING SAN MATEO, Calif-Collection (S79 40) and Colorin ($19 60) com rapid fire order. It's enough to make a coach turn and run." Idaho spirit, high from the start despite a lean and lank squad, hit its peak this week in preparations for Saturday's tussle with Oregon Cicada Goes After $70,000 Frizette Stakes Saturday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cicada, heir-apparent to the 2 hides provides one of the most 1 Sutherlin CHv Jail: Rosebure West successful programs of physical side Fire Station; Roseburg Rural therapy the hospitals now have, j Fire Station: Elks Club main en Hunters from the Roseburg area trance; Winston Dillard Fire are encouraged to take advantage j Dept.; Model Market. Winston: of the Elks collection by depositing I Ford's Lumber Co., Dillard: Paul the hides at any Elks Club in the; P.. Hult Lumber Co., Dillard; and state or other designated area set i Sunset Market, Winchester, by the Elks. To facilitate collection of ths In using such deposits in areas hides, the Elks have instituted a other than Roseburg, hunters arc I collection service. Hunters may asked to attach lags to Ihe hides i contact Henry Sherlock (OR 3 crediting the Roseburg club with 3201). the Elks Club (OR 3 8233), Fanning (OR 3 8339) or Mar- World Series Facts vin Shuning (OS 9.MI30). The Elks note that many hunt ers, after killing their deer, leave the hides in the woods or field to'cw York Series Facts and Figures By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W. L. Per. New York (AL) 1 1 ,50a Cincinnati (N) l i .500 First Came Cincinnati 000 000 0000 2 0 New York 000 101 OOx 2 S 0 O'Toole. Brosnan (8) and John son, Zimmerman (81; Ford and Howard. W Ford. L O'Toole. j Homers Howard and Skowron, I rot I Last year 476 hides were credit ed to the Roseburg Elks in the collection project. bined for a SI. 419 80 daily double State payoff at Bay Meadows, where A puzzler confronted the Vandal year-old filly championship, will Grey Gale ($6.40) won the fea- coach and his staff as they prc-jgo after her sixth and richest tured Executive Suite purse. I pared for the Beavers. There was . stakes prize ot the season Satur- League Bowling Results SUTHIRLIN MERCHANTS LEAGUI Scsllon InujTeWt City BAfMr Shop I U 1 H Marktt L H Lumber ! Twry Hardware) i Goodwin Appiianct Bide-A-Wt Catt ! Magic Gas j Sunset Amuifnrit 1 Gilhcson'i Chtvroo ' Roseburg Neon Sutler I in Autt Part Result: Torri Hardware pn-snct Oi M fcNH Market 3, ATTEND "If Is Written" Crusade TOMORROW NIGHT I, Goodwin Ap- AAaoic Gas 0; Sea lion Irtturenca 3. Sutnerlln Auto Parti 9; L t N Lumbar 3, Roseburg Neon 0; City Barber Shoo 3. Gilkeson't Chevron 1; Bidt-A-Wm Cate I, Sumtt Amusement 1. High series- Monte Rowntret JJO-1S-Wt 606. City Barbtr Shoo. HiQh game: Monle Rowntre 730. Other high teerei' Phil Sca'lon 711. Harvey Shuitx 711, John Rotder 210, Warren Me Gntl 701. UMPOUA WOMEN'S LEAGUE Ginder'l S'O"' T i Umtxiua Ic Cnm IS 7 Lowers 'i Th ft it HiMtoO MfttftM 10 10 Treasure Tones tl I Bob's Eictr,c 14 I Byrd't Market 5 15 Results: Lowell's T The li Treasure Tones 4. Bob s E'MtriC 0; Gindr't Signal 1. Hilltoo Motors 3; Umpqua let Cream 3, ! Bvrd'l Market 1. High series: Jean DeVon 1t7.34-173-43. Lowell's. I High game: Jean DeVore 117, Lowell'. Other htoh score Betty Pearson 112, I Jtis Dage 179, Ethel Obrist 171. WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE ' W L PH.. 1 FAirMven Cleaners 13 7 11 Bob & Franks Flying A 1? I 17 Bergh's Ape" ante 12 1? I Roy O. Young 4 Son 11 11 1 Sunset Automatic MuSiC Co. 10 lo ,0 Lunch B"wl I 12 I Ellisons U-Orive 7 117 Meters Department Stf)r 7 11 1 Results Lunch Bowl 3. F ilnnn's U -Drive 1 1; Bob Franks 3. Bergr. AOOlinc 1: Sunset Automatic Music Co 3, Miller's OtDartment Store t; Roy O. Young t Son 3,, Fa'haven Cleaners 1. High series: Maxine Merit ltf-227-IBO Stl, Bob & Frank! Flying A. I H.gh pern: Max me Mark 277, Bob t Franks Flying A. 1 Other high scores: Dot Mason 1W, Mary se'grave Hrlty Davidson 1; Collin Ct Kruysman 1M. Flo Ann McDonald 194, Helen Carter 117. Beulah Lyons 7, ln Hooven l7. PIN DUSTER LEAGUE t Pis. 1! 7'i 1?', 17 t 12 10' 10' Bob's Troohv Sales Peter Pan Beauty Umpqua Dairy Clark's Stud'O Food Mart Weisfleid's I 10 Kan's Cleaners 7 13 7 Curtis Bros. S IS 5 Results: Kens Cleaners 0. Umpqua Dairy 4: Food Mart 1, Boh'i Trophy Sales 3; Clark's Studio 3, Curtis Bros i Peltr Pan Beauty 3. Wteifieidt 1. High series: Don Spancikt 144-204-141 441, Clark's Studio. High game: Dolllo Soancak 704. Other high scores: Leom Gorton II, Beu lah Lyons 17$, Imogen Piper 171, Borbar Stewart 173. QUEEN 111 LEAOUI Junction Cafe Glide Chevron women of Ine Moose KRNR First National Bank of Roseburg Rtiail Drugs Winston Bankers Veterans Administration S 1$ Results; Women ot th Moose X First National Bank of Roseburg I; Winston Bank ers 1, Glide Chevron 3; Veterans Administra tion 7, Rexell Drugs 3; Junction Cat a, KRNR 0. High series: Doris McWIIIiami 1S4-141.1S4 413, Women of Ihe Moose. High game: Doris McWIIIiami 1, Wom en of th Moose. Other high score r Virginia Stevens lf , Jan Marshall 144, Wnd NtavQll 161, Janie Hansen 10. 11 struct. on 3. Z'S Beauty Shoo High series: Sheila Crew I79-1SMjW41. Winston Dairy Queen. High gam: Su Cottrall 1M. Latham WKnlKlla Other high scores: Avlc Conkl Jean M.-' 10 me Winner. Hay in the $70 .000-a deled Frizette Stakes at Aqueduct. Cicada and seven other filly misses are lined up for the Frizet te, a one mile affair. Owned by Christopher T. Chcnery, Cicada is expected to be an entry with the stable's other Rood filly, Baroda. The combinaliun may so off as the 4.5 choice. The Frizette already is worth $114,075 through various fees ! payments and the $70,000 added by the New York Association Eight starters at $1,000 would I hike the total of $122,075 vith i Herb-son lt. Margaret Jamison HI, Jerry SUTHERLIN PLY LEAGUI W TUPSDAV TYRO'S LEAOUI W L i NeccH Em Sewing Orel 10' i l i Collins Construction 10 6 Meadow Broott Dairy 10 A 2 s Beauty Shop f 7 Hesseigrawe Ha Hey Davidson 7 Wmston Dairy Queen I i 7- Dnve-N-Savf i i Latnem Wholesale 7 Nortnsid SarwiC S li Umpqua Dairy 4 i 11 i Results: Drive-N-Save 3, Latham Whole- j sal I; Winston Dairy Queen 3, Meadow I Brook Dairy 1; Necchi E In a Sewing Circle 3, Umpqua Dairy , Northside Service 3, Hes- Oakland Sanitary Market 13 n cats 11 J Golden Eagle f 7 Bob t Franks Plying A 10 Team No. S S 11 Team No, 3 4 17 Results: Oakland Sanitary Market 4. Bob ft Franks Flying A Oi f Cafe 4, Team No. J 0; Golden Eagle 3, Team No. 3 1. High series: Orvill Halley 15f-20-143 High game: Orvill Halley 704. Other high games: Tom Rossort 202. SUTHERLIN TOP EIGHT LEAOUI Sutherlin Drug 11 Roseburg Neon id Bert s Food Market id Sutherlin Tire Walkers B M A. I Jug s Club A 10 I Smart Shoo 10 I City Reminder 1 13 Results: Roseburg Neon 4. City Remind 0: Walker's B.M.A. 4, Sutherlin Tire C Sutherlin Drug 4, Jug'l Club 0; Bert's Mark el 3, Smart Shop I. High series: Donna Beehm 1U-177-17S-4U. H'0h game: Lura Scaiton 1M. SUTHERLIN TIMBER LlAOUl W L Cornish U Sav II a Nordic Plywood 17 7 Porters Eicavating la Four Wmas Bowl 1 10 Harry Held Ford U II Sun Tribune 13 H McCord's Trucking II M Browns Chevrolet 11 Sutherlin Hardware 14 Four Winds Union I 7"i Results: Sun Tribune 3. Harry Held Ford 1; I McCordS Truck 0, B'lwn Chevrolet 4. Corrt- ish U Save 4, Four Wind Union 0. Vither'n Hardware 4, Po'tes Eicavating t); Nordic ' Plywood 3. Four Winds Bowl 1. High series: Monte Rowntre 20 lM-2Cf 4S7 H gh game: Monte Rowntre 714. Otner high scores: howerd Pattison ??, Warren Mc Griff 21 S. Leighlon Cornish 214, ! 202, Lou Simon 313. 1 There were three supplementary nominees at $5,000 apiece. Ogden Phipps' Broadway. Kinn Ranch's Tamarona, and E. Barry ityan's Firm Policy. Broadway beat Cica da in the Polly Drummong Stakes at Delaware Park. Another filly who wul cam some support is John . Hughes' Island BeUe. Everett, Olympic Set For Saturday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th spotlight in the Washington Junior College football conference swings to Bremerton this week where two old rivals, Everett and Mympic, clash in a Saturday light game. Unbeaten Columbia Basin will visit Yakima for a scrap with the Yakima Valley Indians and Lower Columbia will be in Aberdeen to meet the Grays Harbor Chokers. W'enatchee uses its conference hye for a clash with the Spokane Rams at W'enatchee. Olympic has lost two games tn non - cer5rrcr.ee opponents but holds a decision over Yakima in its only league tilt. Everett, after a slowstart, picked up momen tum Ln beating Yakima last week. Olympic also looked much im proved although losing to Boise Jaycee. Victory over W'enatchee last week left Basin's Hawks the only unbeaten outfit in the circuit. Navy To Try Taming Miami's Hurricanes Tonight In Miami By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , tinnnl games involving members x- ii !,,.. ii "f 'be top ten. Fifth ranked Texas Navy . i 'oothall i t (2.0) a" ,,K.miMSei w.shmg w in for a tough night h i s' ( ; lUcman state No "6 takes on Miami. Hurricanes i the ,ak fn ; Orange Bowl tonigh t But Jar he it UCLA eighth rank- rom the hosts to underestimate . r(1 ()hjo S(a(e and M,cm thThrcr0ePPT.nt mutual report on - home to Army both, sides N.vy because of the . Mississjppi (ack. passing .nu " ' ;1 a tough little customer in Flor- f,C hinf Rill Miller Pand lda S,a,e " ,l "" "r " 18,h catching of end l'' J. ; straight game without a loss. i,a.n. (ioergia Toch No 3. the surprise around condition, hustle and ol-i far of ,h(, 1, s(i n tensive potential SKC a t do(on5e.miml. .. : . ' wn0,se . . ed Louisiana State while fourth ucd ny no oruisc: mu rated Alabama (2-0) has an SEC victory over " ' """.I battle against Vanderbilt, also Ku, """ '', " , 2-0). Both are at night. u ,. i !4o .nH i. ranked Syracuse, has its most se caught 12 for 72 yards and is . (cs( of Maryland, pdlar on defense. l,yL..Bu. Navv. loser in its opener 20-10 The Ivy League has 1 full slate to Penn State which Miami level- '" nrwii ji-cn ed 25-8 last week, showed good I" Virginia Military, both (1-0) offensive power in beating William ine .-wuinern i.onierence meet. lantic Coast Conference and a pair in the Big Ten. The Kansas Colorado tilt is the top attraction in the Big Eight. Texas Christian plays Arkansas at night in the first big Southwest Conference action while Utah State and Wyoming play for the lead in the Skyline. . Sacond Cam Cincinnati ooo 21 1 0206 S 0 New York 000 200 0002 4 3 Jay and Edwards: Terry, Ar royo (8) and Howard. W Jay. I Terry. Homers Coleman, Cincinnati. Berra, New York. Third, fourth and fifth games. Oct. 7, 8, 9 at Cincinnati. Sixth and seventh games, if necessary, Oct. 11. 12 at New York. Financial Facta Second Cam Attendance 63.083. Net receipts S420.027.39. Players' share $214,213.97. Commissioner's share $63, 004.11. Each club'a share $35,702.32. Each league'! share $35,. 702.32. Two Gam Totals Attendance 125.4SO. Net receipts $839,458 92. Players (hare $428,123.70. Commissioner'! share $123, 918 73 Each club'i share $71,353.94. Each league'! ihar 171,- 353.94. and Marv 44 6. with junior quar trrback Ron Klcmick leading the wav. Penn State tries to regain its touch at Boston against winless (0-2) Boston University while Tu lane, which has given only a pair of field goals and touchdowns in two losing gamr.i, meets Florida, which has a victory and a tie. There is full-scale action Satur day, with all Ihe top teams except 10th ranked Baylor in action, plus a bevy of conference games. Iowa, ranked first in the current Associated Press poll, journeys to 1-os Angeles to meet the Uni versity of Southern California, in a game that will also he televised nationally ABC-TV, 4 p m. East ern Satandard Time The Hawk eyes, who walloped California last week, will he without halfback Larry Ferguson against the Tro jans (1-1 ). IrrttriKtional Games There are some other Intersec- Ring Record Fight Rewlta By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Pauli Arm- steed, 132(4, Los Angeles, out pointed Alfredo Escobar, 132, Lot Angeles, 12. Copenhagen Roy Jacobs, Ni geria, stopped Sander Bonde, Denmark, 4, lightweights. Exclusive . . . Exeter All Wool Slacks With CtMSE THAT WILL mm CEASE! . 15" Toilortd by Smaitoire No special car needed! Then pur wool slocks have a permanent crcosi! 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I Houston 1 5 Botton Collao 4 lewo 33 California 7 Kansas 14 Colorado I Michioan 21 Army 7 Michigan Stato 23 Stanford I Minnesota 26 Oreo 13 MiMiliiopi 27 Florid Stot 0 Missouri 34 California t Montana 36 Brighont Younf 13 N.btoika 20 Kansas Stato t Now Moiico 21 Taios West. 20 Naw Mai. St. 26 N. Taios t N. Carotin St. 29 Virginia 7 Nerthwattem 20 Illinois 11 SEE YOUR FLYING A DEALER NOW For A SPECIAL LOW CAR SERVICE OR TAKE-HOME PRICE ON Flying A or Preston ANTIFREEZE Ohio Stoto 21 U.C.I A. 6 Oklahoma 20 Iowa State 14 Oregon State 16 Idaho 0 Poc.t.c College 20 Frame St. It Purdue 26 Notre Dome 14 Sen Joia St. 14 Colorado U 10 South Coroune 14 Georgia I S M U. 23 Air Force 22 Syrecut 14 Maryland 7 Tcnnette 17 Mite. State 7 FAR WEST ($ Chic State 20 Neved 1 1 I da he State 30 Flegwot St. Occidental 2) Sent Clete 13 Teios 10 Weihlngton Stoto t Teiot AtM It Teiet Tech. 14 T. C. U. 7 Arkeniot 0 Uteh 22 Ariione Stoto 10 Uteh Steto 1 3 Wyoming 10 Villenev 24 MeioecnuMtts 0 V.F.I. 24 Watt Vtrglni 14 Wethingto 21 PitttOurgh 14 Wisconsin 26 Indiana 7 Tele 46 Brow 6 moll College! PeciNc U 1 S Idaho Colloga 9 Sacramento 22 S. Oregon 4 So Francitc 22 Humboldt It Watch far the Mormon Forecast each week drought to you by the j I Flying A Deoltrs in Douglas County ond C. M. McDERMOTT P. O. Box 700 Ros.burg Phona OR 2-2681
