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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1962)
Palmer Eyes Fort Worth0 Tournament FORT WORTH, Tex. A(AP)--it appe rs to be another case of the immovable object meeting the ir- resistable force this week when the 540,000 Colonial National In vitation welcomes golf's wander ing nomads. The irresislable force looms in the person of Arnold Daniel Palm er, a golfer by profession and a banker by destiny. Tough Course The immovable object, at least in Palmmer s case, is the tough. sprawling Colonial course which stretches a regulation 70 strokes over 7,112 yards. Palmer, whose finish Sunday at I. as Vegas was similar to that of Decidedly's in the Kentucky Der by, has five current titles in his trophy case and $52,308 in bis mon ey belt. Colonial persistently has weath ered the patented Palmer attack. The powerful Pennsylvanian has only a tie for sixth in seven ap pearances. Thunderbolt Palmer dropped a thunderbolt into the laps of tournament offi cials Friday when he told a Fort Worth sports writer at Las Vegas he would skip Colonial for a much needed rest. The matter was squared quickly via long distance telephone. Co lonial officials triumphantly an nounced Palmer would be among the field of 58 seeking top money of $7,000. The money, Palmer contends, is secondary. "f go in to win," said he. "1 think 1 want to win tournaments more than antyhing else in the world." Strong Field The Colonial field, possibly the strongest in its 17-year history, includes a herd of talented golf ers. Doug Sanders, the man with the unorthodox swing and the sub-par scorecards, returns to defend the title he won last year with a one-over-par total of 281. He'll be joined by virtually the entiro field from the Las Vegas Tournament of Champions plus Johnny Pott, who blistered par at Burneyville, Okla., last weekend to win the $20,000 Waco Turner Open. w ""f r ills 1t0 League Leaders Alvis Leads PCL Batters With .395 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Third baseman Max Alvis of the Salt Lake City Bees hit safely in his club's 20 games this season to lead the Pacific Coast League wilh a .395 average. His production included three homers and 14 runs-batted-in. His 30 hits also leads the league ac cording to figures released by PCL statistician Bill Weiss. Bill Williams of Salt Lake City and Ken Walters of San Diego share the home run leadership with five each while Tom Satriano has knocked in 15 runs to lead in that department. Catcher John Orsino, who joined Tacoma just on leave from Army duty, walloped five hits in six ap pearances at the plate during two games. v H HR RBI Pet. Orsino, Tac 5 0 2 .833 Alvis, SLC 30 3 14 .395 Alomar. Tac 13 1 2 .382 Bond, SLC 3 0 0 .375 k Grace, SLC 13 1 5 .371 Schultz, SD 7 0 0 .368 Debus, Port 26 2 13 .361 Sorensen, SLC 21 0 9 .350 Washington, SLC 15 2 7 .319 Bevan, SD 10 1 6 .345 Satriano. Haw 20 3 15 .333 Nagel, Van 8 1 3 .333 Theis, Sea 1 0 0 .333 Kubiszyn, SLC 14 4 9 .326 hern, Port 21 1 8 .323 Skecn, Sea 19 0 7 .317 Bcrnicr, Haw 17 2 9 .315 llankins, Port 23 0 8 .311 S. Johnson. Spo 18 0 11 .310 Schreiber, Sea 18 0 5 .300 Lund, SLC 24 1 4 .296 PHIL DANIELS, prospective Douglas Trojan football player, is fitted for a protective mouthpiece by Dr. Lee Locey while Trojan coach Les Wolfe looks on. Each boy planning to play football next fall wos fitted for the teeth protectors recently at Douglas High. DHS Gridders To Have ew Teeth Protection Douglas High School's prospec-i tive football players for the coin ing year were fitted for teeth pro- Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Batting (based on 50 or more at bats) Jimenez, Kansas City, .391; Robinson, Chicago. .381. Runs Del Greco, Kansas City, 23; Siebern, Kansas City, 22. Runs batted in Robinson, Chi cago, 27; Siebern, Kansas Citv, 24. Hits Robinson, Chicago, 37; Cimoli, Kansas City, 36. Doubles Del Greco, Kansas City, 12; Robinson, Chicago, 9. Home runs Wagner. Los Ange les, 9; Kaline and Cash, Detroit and Landis, Chicago, 7. Pitching Donovan, Cleveland and Belinsky, Los Angeles, 4-0, 1.000; Segui, Kansas City and Coates, New York, 2-0, 1.000 Strikeouts Pizarro, Chicago, 32; Terry, New York, 31. National League Batting (based on 50 or more at bats) Kuenn, San Francisco, .383; Alusial, St. Louis and Gon zalez, Philadelphia, .375. Runs Mays, San Francisco, 28; I'mson, Cincinnati, 24. Runs hatted in Cepeda, San Francisco, 29; Pinson, Cincinnati and T. Davis. Los Angeles, 28. I Hits F. Alou. San Francisco 1 36; Williams, Chicago, T. Davis Los Angeles and Flood, St. Louis 1 33. Doubles Robinson, Cincinna I ti, T. Davis, Los Angeles and Oli- ver. St. Louis, 8; three tied with 7. Home runs Mays, San Fran cisco, 10; Pinson, Cincinnati, 9. Pitching Purkey, Cincinnati, O Dell and Pierce, San Francis co and Simmons, St. Louis, 4-0, 1.000; McLish, Philadelphia, 3-0 1.000. Strikeouts Koufax, Los Ange les, 54; Diysdalc, Los Angeles, 35. tectors last week at the high school. The protectors are necessary be cause of a rule passed by the Na tional Football Association, mak ing them compulsory. A crew of nine dentists from the Roseburg area and ten local moth ers were present to help in the pro ceedings. I he dentists assisting were : Lee Laccy, Bob Johnson, El anore Stadler, Verner Anderson, Dick McDonald, Keith Piper. Le- land Van Allen, Dwight Boyles and Bruce Hctrick. Bonght in a store, the teeth pro tectors would cost approximately S5. The community project is mak ing them available to DHS players free of charge. The protectors will be completed during the summer by the football coaches and Ralph Peterson, vice principal. Football films were shown for those who were waiting to be fitted. Leading Pitcher In PCL Named SAN FRANCISCO (AP) San Diego's George McWilliams leads Uie Pacific Coast League pitchers with an earned-run-average of 1.33, posting a 4-1 record. Bill Dailcy of Salt Lake City has a 4-0 record with an ERA of 2.09 in figures released by PCL statistician Bill Weiss. Seattle's Stew MacDonald leads in strikeouts with 31. . A minimum of 20 innings was required to qualify for the pitch ing leadership this week. W L ERA Giggie, Port 1 0 0.00 Nippcrt, Sea 3 0 0.00 Palica, Sea 1 0 0.00 Schandevel, SLC 1 1 0.00 Tyrivcr, SLC 2 0 0.00 Spencer. Sea 1 0 0.00 Clapp, Haw 1 0 0.00 Fischer, Port 0 1 1.00 McWilliams, SD 4 1 1.33 Morehead, Sea 1 0 1.38 Lary, SLC 1 0 1.50 G. Jones, Port 2 2 1.50 Maloney, SD 0 1 1.80 Arrigo, Van 1 1 1.80 Collum, Van 1 3 2.03 Dailcy, SLC 4 0 2.09 Monroe, SD 2 0 2.14 MacDonald, Sea 2 1 2.25 Bamberger, Van 0 3 2.38 O hwb Busy Rewriting Record Book NEW YORK (AP) Stan Musial is so busy rewriting the record book that it is easy to forget he is hitting .375 with a pennant-contending ball club. "The next two weeks will be a tough battle for us," said the 41-year-old Cardinal outfielder by tel ephone from St. Louis. "We play the Giants three straight starling tonight and then the Dodgers three in a row. After that we turn right around and play the same clubs six straight on the Coast. But we'll be battling them. Shantx Trad "All of us think that the trade for Bobby Shantz is going to help our club." Musial brought home two base balls from Cincinnati that will go in his trophy rack. They represent ed his feat of tying and then beat ing the National League record for most games played. Sometime during the next few days, Musial will bring home an other baseball. It will represent his 3.430th base hit, tying the league record set by the late Honus Wag ner. The magic number is five for Musial to tie the record. In the old days that was work of a cou ple of games. Now it might take slightly longer. "Somehow I'm not worked up about it as much as when 1 was get ting close to 3,000 hits," said Mu sial. "Maybe it will be different the closer I get. If I get a couple early maybe I can break this one at home." Musial wanted to collect his 3, 000th hit at home. However, the oc casion arose three years ago in a road game at Chicago where Stan was needed as a pinch hitter. One swing and there it was hit No. 3,000. Long Way Off 1 was 38 when 1 got tne 3,uuo," he said. "Wagner's record seemed a long way off. I didn't know if I would be around that long. When vou are 38 years old, 430 more hits are a lot." When Musial won Ins first bat ting title in 1943, Wagner came to his home town to take part in a banquet honoring Stan. I al ways appreciated that," said Mu sial. "He told me he had won sev en or eight batting championships and said he hoped I'd be able to match him. I never thought I n be up there close to his records." Musial already has broken two National League records this sea son, most games played and runs scored. The total hit record is next. Video Actress Anwr to Prtvlout Punl (SEES ACROSS 1M Game Commission To Construct Another Salmon Rearing Pond National League Attendance Is Up NEW YORK (AP) - National League baseball fans, braving cold. rain, sleet and heal, arc turning out in larger numbers this season while helping the circuit regain its record-breaking pace of 1960. Through Sunday's games, Na tional League attendance was 1.684,506. an increase of 42 per cent over last year. Even without the combined attendance of the two new teams, the Houston Colts and New York Mets, the gain was still 17 per cent. The Colts had pulled 202.400 through the turnstiles in 11 home dates for an average of 18.400. The Mets. with 95.251 for 10 home dates, were averaging 9.500. The American League also showed a slight gain, according to the figures compiled by The Associated Press. The junior cir cuit's attendance was 1.144.312 compared to 1.136.057 in a com parable number of home dates in 1961. The Los Angeles Dodgers, play ing in the new Dodner Stadium (seating capacity 56.000 1 had the larsest increase in the big leagues 165 000. The Dod;ers played in the 94.600-seat Los Angeles Coli seum last season. Final negotiations in April with Ihe last landowner controlling Lint Slough on the Alsea River cleared the way for the construction of the Lint Slough saltwater salmon and steclhead rearing impoundment on ! Alsea Bay near Waldport, the Ore gon Game Commission has an I nounccd. Construction of this important rearing impoundment which has . been held up for more than two I years was made possible by the Port of Waldport which obtained an option on a tract of land bordering 'i.int Slo igh containing the 7-acre ' marshland needed by the game j commission. The Port has agreed ', to transfer this land to the impound j ment project at the appraised price, j Prior to the purchase of this 7 acrc marsh, the game commission I was seriously considering cither i constructing a dam above thij tract 'and making a smaller, less elec tive rearing impoundment or aban doning the project entirely and concentrating its efforts elsewhere. 1 Engineering for the Lint Slough i salmon ind steelhead rearing im poundment has been completed for some time and the eamn commis sion is now advertising for bids for its construction. Plans call for Ihe construction of an enrth-fill dam 15 feet high and S00 feet in length impounding 1 about 60 surface acres of water. -The dam will be located approxi mately ons-fmirth mile above hish ; way 34, a short distance above the 'Waldport High School on Lint Xreek. The entire impoundment i area is affected by the tides of Alsea Bay. Tid Gates Tide gates will control the inflow and outllow of the nutrient-rich salt water from Alsea Bay to allow daily exchanges and circulations to the entire impoundment or to por tions of the impoundment. The gates may also be closed to shut loff the flow of salt wait-r completely- Salinity will be controlled by Lint Creek, which will provide sweet water to the pond. Again, control gates and a canal have been in corporated to bypass Lint Creek water entirely, or to use the wa ters in quantities as needed. Fresh and salt water will he added from i opposite ends of the pond and drawn off at the side into the by , pass canal. i All inlets and outlets will be i screened to prevent Ihe ingress of predator fish, as well as to hold young salmon and steelhead within i the impoundment until time for re lease. Complete drainage of the ipond during low tides will permit , the capture of the young sinolts at I which time they will be marked land transported to release sites. Umpqua Ponds ! Lint Slough is a continuation of the game commission's expanding J activities in the experimental rear- j ing of salmon and steelhead under natural pond rearing conditions. ;Two fresh water impoundments are already in production and a ; third is now nearing the comple tion stage. Completed projects in ! elude the Mcdco pond on the Rogue and Ihe Whistlers Bend pond on the I'mpqua. Hemlock Meadows on ; the I'mpqua should be in salmon or steelhead production this sum mer. I At I.int Slough the game commis j sion will conduct numerous experi ments with spring Chinook, fall j Chinook and winter steelhead. The young fish will he reared under I varying concentrations of salt and frch water. Growth, mortality and other factors will be studied for 'each cycle of fish. Evaluations will be .natie for each species to de termine optimum environmental conditions, proper rearing densit ies and oiTicr facts contributing to ,a maximum survival and return of j adult fish. I Lint Slough will be the first salm ;on and steelhead rearing impound j ment of its kind in Oregon. Portland Takes Fourth Position In PCL Battles PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. G.B. Salt Lake Cily 16 5 .762 Seattle 13 6 .684 2 San Diego 10 9 .526 5 Portland 9 10 .474 6 Tacoma 8 10 .444 6'-i Hawaii 8 10 .444 6Vii Spokane 6 11 .153 8 Vancouver 6 15 .286 10 Monday's Results Salt Lake 4, Tacoma 3 Vancouver 3, Spokane 2 Portland 5, Hawaii 3 Tuesday's Schtdult Spokane (Brad Tillotson 1-0) at Vancouver (Jackie Collum 1-3) 8 p.m. PDT. Portland (Bob Giggie 1-0) at Hawaii (unavailable) 7:30 p.m. PST. Salt Lake (Al Lary 1-0) at Ta coma (Ron Hcrbel 2-2) 8 p.m. PDT. Seattle (Bill MaClcod 11) at San I) ie so (John Tisitouris 0-2) 8 p.m. PDT. Portland captured fourth place in the Pacific Coast League Mon day night as the Beavers downed Hawaii 5-3 in one of the loop's three scheduled games. League-leading Salt Lake City disposed of Tacoma 4-3 and Van couver beat Spokane 3-2 in other contests. Seattle and San Diego were not scheduled. Salt Lake Cily was outhit 10 to 6 but managed to pull out a vic tory over the defending PCL i champions. The Bees won it in the seventh. Tacoma starter Danilo Rivas apparently had worked his !way on of a jam but walked pitcher Bob Prince wilh the bases j loaded. A single off his reliever Don Carlson sewed up the game. Chuck Weatherspoon's bases loaded single in the ninth gave 'Spokane its win over Vancouver. jit came on a 3-2 pitch with two out. eo actress. lalDoi 7 sue her followers 13 Miami Beach, for instanco 14 Keel back Tei 'owl erform 10 Vex 11 Small rodent! 12 Wmler vthu.lt W Debit notes lab I I High bomel 15 Church """'I Sromfomoi A Distant 25 Killed 26 low caste Hi mi ii 2? Crate lit Ceometrical function 16 Lure 17 Sweetheart Anglo-Irish) 18 Fish 20 Conducted 21 Into piece 25 Rivers ; p aoie taoricaior30 Etev.t0r 32 Gain knowledge mVeutor JJ SLTIK0 34 Feminine name 35 Michigan county 38 A bohs tie 37 Dispute 3 Odd 41 Braulian macaw 44 Harem room 45 Baseball term 48 Billiard strokes 51 Hazard 54 Dinner course WLilv maid of Astolat" 56 Stair parts 57 Wickerwork DOWN t Masculine nick name 2 Shakespearean kmK 3 Lrissan mountain 4 Decay 5 Angtr 6 Square hall 7 Doctrinal formula 31 lnii luel 37 Vulgar fellow rft Wild ass 40 Flowers 41 .Maple genus 42 Hindu queen 43 Crafts 4-i Funeral nouce 4ti Arm bone 47 Adolescent 49 Native metal 60 Sea (Fr.) b2 Wtngltke part 53 Entangle- I Stolen Bases Aid Oregon Nine : EUGENE (AP) Stolen bases I paved the way for Oregon'! runs i i as the Wcbfoots turned back Wash-1 ington 21 in a college baseball I game Monday. i Oregon's initial run came in the ; first when Eric Hardin drew I walk, stole second and took third j j on a wild throw by the catcher. ; Hardin scored on an infield nut. In the next inning. Kred Pellen-1 gill stole second after drawing a : walk. He came home on a double' by Hay Harold son. I Washington scored in the sev enth. The Huskies loaded the bases j with one out, and Les t'yehara i came in on an infield out. Bob' Christianson then came in to re-1 place Oregon starting pitcher Jon ' Swanson and stopped the rally. 1 12 13 li lb 16 I 17 IS 19 110 111 112 i3 is" IT ' 19 P,!U 21 22 23 24 24 126 121 ' - 15 29 130 pi 3 35 41 2 "TR-- l" Tr I4 I4' 8 49 DO ""ST 52 63 I 11 I I I I I I I I Li NEWSPAPEa ENTERPRISE ASSN. Tue., Moy 8, 1962 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 13 If Your Paper Hailot Arrived By 6:15 P.M. 0 Diol OR 2-3321 Between 617 P.M. Saturday Only 3 To 5 P.M. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer I N "This one suggests a way the firm can save $50,000 a year ... by firing you." UKVIBK-r I HAVE A FffiEND WHO I PlATHE Accordion.. he can play polkas, cualtzes, sch0ttiske5...aiisjrtsof TWNbS..Y0U KNOtdTrtE KWDOF TU5 THAT PEOPLE LIKE ID HEAR AAUGHJ ( I KNEti) THAT , WM GET HIM IJ 8 l--B i- liJ l-crseigg P r i .mi ,!' I I s : ... i ry i pmiuiiujiujwwuMjiJuuiiiiilt 1JIUJ DIO VOU EVER THINK ) ' i MR. 0ITH6RS-ARE VOU ) fT2r. ar7 " "JwZrvTO 7rrr 0F HAVING VOUR JUST TRVINS TO BE K JST.SaA' ) J TEARING VOURSELfA . vluRSELF ? e , J Z " UP AND THROWING ) Cs rSBmv'T V V 1 PICTURE, y I . YOURSELF IN THE ( S -3r COMPLETeLNjy t V IV Mi.!) c . -""sP I xi?7 f ( vou Fe'L9 COT NO CALL AW, WHAT Olt I I TRANSPLANTED f S WELL, WHAT KIND OP Ov VWl."' TO CRITICIZE TH' CWEAT ( DR.SEEDe EVER A MOUSE'S BRAIN ( YeHP) A BRAIN DO VOU III VQ1' V SCIENTIST WITH WHOM I'M DO THAT WAS INTO TH' HEAD OF AM I V V SUPPOSE HE'LL PUT ',, A ' CvftCV- GONNA BE ASSOCIATED A-.90 6REATP,. ELEPHANT, THAT'S J lTV IN YOUR HEAD? L " i 1!! I I'LL HOLDTME "1 kV 7 H SAY.MISTeR.WhAT H I V-X I HAD t ASK J (WINDMILL STILL OOPS.') vO D'YA WANMA DO l V-A sf I ' I Jrt1Mn-wntriAu I WN.'f-ITS MIGHTY , ltf J I U Y OH, HOW MONOTONOUS.' ) C' t WSSXXpESZgS fcfalPl (yMSSaC:ffl kjt:. 5f JlliI if It 1 1 HEY STUART.' AND A I I SO WHAT'S WRONG " , I J HOW COM6 II NECK- ( WITH BEING ) s7 ' f HERE NYEALfT YOU ALWAYS TlE?j VWELL-aROOMED?y StA, ' I HE COMES LET S ASK . YJrftK IT -y WTZt li (wBw
