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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1962)
(5 e Lockvrouds To Face Schedule Of 48 Games During Season The Lock wood Motors American Legion Juniors have a total of 48 games scheduled for the coming season, with 29 to be played be fore the home fans. Roseburg's defending state champs will open the season Sun day in a non-league doublehead er against the Crater team of Cen tral Point. Game time for the twin bill opener is set for 1:30 p.m. at Legion Field. Season tickets, which include 19 of the home games, are now on sale at Coen's Uptown Store. The season ducats are priced at $6 for 19 games, including Sunday's pair. t The local Legion crew will open in Doug-Lane League action June 9 hosting the Springfield team in a twin-bill at 6:30 p.m. Coach Bill Harper has a nucleus of veterans returning to spark his lineup, and has a talented group of newcomers to fill the gaps. All-in-all, Harper is predicting another successful season for the Legion nine. ROSEBURO LEGION ltM Baseball Schedule 3 Crater at Roseburg, 1:30 p.m. (2) 6 Crater at Camp White, 7:30 p.m. I Grants Pass at Roseburg, 6:30 p.m. 12) f Springfield at Roseburg, 6:30 p.m. (2)x 12 North Eugene at North Eugene, p.m.-x 13 North Bend at North Bend, I p.m. 15 South Eugene at Roseburg, 8 p.m.-x 17 Drain at Roseburg, 1:30 p.m. (2)x It Sweet Home at Roseburg, 6:30 p.m. (2) 20 Cottage Grove at Cottage Gr. 4:30 p.m.-x 22 Albany at Albany, 8 p.m. (POT) 23 Corvallis at Corv., 1:30 p.m. (POT) (2) 24 Myrtle Creek at Roseburg, 6 p.m. (2)x 26 Sweet Home at Swt. Home, 6:30 p.m. (2) 27 Grants Pass at Roseburg, 6 p.m. (3) 30 North Eugene at Roseburg. i p.m. (2)x July 1 Springfield at Springfield, 6:30 p.m. (2)x 3-4 Bend, Albany, Tlgard and Roseburg at Roseburg In July 4 Tournament, 6:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m. 7 Corvallis at Roseburg, 4 p.m., 2) I South Eugene at So. Eug., 1:30 p.m. (2)x 10 Marshtield at Roseburg, 6:30 p.m. (2) 11 Drain at Drain, 7:30 p.m.x 13 North Bend at Roseburg, 6:30 p.m. (2) U Cottage Grove at Rsbg., 6:30 p.m. (2)x 15 Medtord at Medtord, 1:30 p.m. (2) 17 Myrtle Creek at Myrtle Creek, 4:30 p.m.-x IS Marshfield at MarshfleW, 6:30 p.m. (2) 21 Medtord at Roseburg, 6:30 p.m. (2) x denotes Doug-Lane Legion League garret. In The Majors Junior UVL Title Taken BySutherlin JUNIOR UMPQUA VLY. LEAGUE (Final Standings) W L Pet GB o l.ooo Suthcrlin Glide Riddle Glendale Myrtle Creek Deer Creek .600 .600 .400 .400 .000 Sutlierlin's Terriers wound up the Junior Umpqua Valley League baseball title with a perfect 5-0 record. The Terriers wrapped up the ti tle with a 9-0 triumph over the Glide Red Devils in the final round of action. The loss dropped the Red Devils into a final second place tie with Riddle. The Junior UVL crown is the first for Sutherlin since 1957, reports Mrs. Jerry DeMuth, Sutherlin cor respondent. David Sikstrom handled the ma jority of the pitching for the win ners, while short-stop Dennis Web ber led the team at the plate with a .700 average. Tee-To-Green Winners At Country Club Told Winners of Tucsday't Tee-to-Green tournament for the lady golf ers of the Roseburg Country Club were Edna Teague, Class A; Mary Scholl, Class B; Rita Carstens, Class C; and Ruth Jackson, Class D. There will be no pairings for the June 5 Giles Day Sweep stakes. Golfers are asked to make their own pairings and to bring a lunch as there are no facilities with the club house being torn down. The monthly meeting has been postponed until June 12 because of W.V.S.O. at Grants Pass. BOWLING W. L. Pet. G.B. 26 17 .605 25 18 .581 1 27 21 .563 ltt 24 19 .558 2 24 20 .545 2Vi 22 23 .489 5 23 24 .489 5 23 26 .469 6 18 26 .409 8'4 13 31 .295 tt'i Today's Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Cleveland 26 New York .. Minnesota ... Detroit Los Angeles Baltimore ... Chicago . ... Kansas City uoston Washington Thursday's Results Detroit 13, Chicago 5 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3 Kansas City 1, Washington 8 Only games Today's Games Chicago at Baltimore (N) Cleveland at Detroit (N) Washington at Minnesota (N) Boston at Kansas City (N) New York at Los Angeles (N) Saturday's Schedule Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Baltimore (2-day-night) New York at Los Angeles (N) Boston at Kansas City (N) Sunday's Schedule New York at Los Angeles Boston at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Baltimore A 5 6 8V 13 14 15V4 18V4 19 National League W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco .. 35 15 .700 Los Angeles 34 15 ,.694 Cincinnati 27 17 .614 Pittsburgh 26 18 .591 St. Louis 24 21 .533 Milwaukee 21 27 .438 Houston 19 27 .413 Philadelphia 17 28 .378 Chicago 15 32 .319 New York 12 30 .286 Thursday's Results Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 4 Houston 10, Chicago 6 Philadelphia 2, San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 5, New York 3 Today's Games Cincinnati at Chicago San Francisco at New York (N) Los Angeles at Philadelphia (2- twi-night) Houston at Pittsburgh (Nl -St. Louis at Milwaukee (N) Saturday's Schedule San Francisco at New York (2) Houston at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Milwaukee Cincinnati at Chicago Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) Sunday's Schedule San Francisco at New York Los Angeles at Philadelphia St. Louis at Milwaukee Cincinnati at Chicago Houston at Pittsburgh (2) SUTHERLIN TOP EIGHT LEAGUE Final W L Sutherlin Tlrt S3 69 Bert's Food Market M Si Jug's Club 93 59 Roseburg Neon 76 76 Smart Shop Tl 71 City Reminder 77 BO Sultierlln Drug Se 91 Walker's B.AA.A. 56 96 High series: Gwen McGrlH S7, Jug's Club. High game: Doe Hayes 244, Bert's Food Marker. WINDY TEN LEAGUE W L Umpqua Dairy 51 75 Cornish U-Save 51 25 Barne's Fuel Oil 44 32 Pat's Sroaster 43' 37' Douglas County State Bank Vi 3I'7 Holgate's 36 40 City Variety 35"i 40"i Golden Rule 32Vi 43' Porter's Excavating 30 46 Pepsi Cola 19 57 High series: Gwen McGrilf 169-1I1-13 533. City Variety. High game: Madge Cornish 114, Cornish ' U-Save. , The New York Yankee pitching combination of Whitey Ford and Luis Arroyo just about cost the : Detroit Tigers the American League pennant in 1961. They had a 7-0 record against the Tigers, who missed the pennant by eight games. Houston, which sports a brand new National League baseball fran-; chise. made its debut in profession al ball in 1888 in the Texas League. The New York Yankees played errorless ball in 84 games during the 1961 season, an American League record. When Roger Maris hit 61 home runs and Mickey Mantle hit 54 for the New York Yankees in 1961, it was the first time two players on the same cio had each hit more than 50 homers in the same season. There were 11 entries In the first V. S Open golf tournament in 1895. Last year there were 2.449. Gay Brewer Holds Lead In Memphis Links Play MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Deadly accurate Gay Brewer Jr., led a tight knot of front runners today as a trimmed field moved into the second round of the $40,000 Memphis Open Golf Tournament, Brewer went ahead Thursday on a smooth 32-32-64 over the 6,501- vard, 34-3670 Colomal Country Club course. He did it with six birdies, including the shot of the day, an 80-foot chip that found the cud for a birdie. Tourney favorite Arnold Palmer labored well behind with a 35-36 71, hindered by a wayward put er he had touse 36 times in the round. He three-putted two greens and needed four on another. Yesterday's Stars Major League Stars Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Jake Wood, Tigers, drove in five runs with three-run homer and two-run double as De troit won its 10th in 12 games by thumping Chicago's White Sox 13-5. Pitching Jerry Walker, Athlet ics, won sixth in, eight decisions. shutting out Washington 1-0 six hits. -r'-&w v'tlJ. r------- ' ONE OF HOTTEST DRIVERS in Douglas County motorcycling circles is Wolly) Chomber loin, a 17-year-old Roseburg High School senior shown above. In the Memorial Doy race staged by Four Star Racing, young Wally won the main event for 250 cubic centimeter class cycles and the trophy dash in that event at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. He is shown after he received his trophy from Koren Tipton, a Douglas County Rodeo prin cess. (Dick Gilman photo). Reds Move Up On League Lead; Dodgers Win While Giants Lose By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's still the powerful San Fran cisco Giants and the dazzling Los Angeles Dodgers bunched at the top of the National League. But the surprising Cincinnati Reds, who took it all last year, are on the move. The Reds clicked again Thurs day, beating Milwaukee 7-4 behind steady pitching by Bob Purkey and resurgent slugging star Frank Robinson. Purkey became the ma jors' first nine-game winner with a seven-hitter and Robinson had a double and a decisive three-run homer. Dodgers Topped Mors The Dodgers won their eleventh in a row as they pinned the 11th loss in a row on the New York Mets, 6-3, on a three-hit pitching job by Joe Moeller, Ed Roebuck and Ron Perranoski. Philadelphia's Art Mahaffey trimmed the Giants 2-1. The results left the Giants with a mere half game edge on the Dodgers and the Reds. In other NL games, Pittsburgh won its fifth straight 5-4 over St. Louis and Houston whipped Chi cago 10-6. In the American League, Cleve land boosted its lead to a full game by overcoming Baltimore and Robin Roberts 4-3, Detroit crushed Chicago 13-5 and Kansas City edged Washington 1-0. The other AL clubs were not scheduled. Tagged For Homer Purkey, a 16-game winner for Cincinnati last year was tagged for a homer with one on by Hank Aaron in the sxth and yielded two more runs in the eighth. Robinson's double got in a run as the Reds scored twice off Carl Willey in the third and he powered Cincinnati into a 7-2 lead in the seventh with his homer, which fol lowed singles by Don Blasingame and Marty Keough. The Dodgers played even with the Mets until the sixth, when Lar ry Burright broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run triple and scored on a sac rifice fly. Roebuck allowed just one single in his five-inning stint but came out in the ninth after the Mets loaded the bases. They managed one run before Perrano ski slammed the door. Giants Stymied Mahaffey stymied the Giants with speed and control before wav ering slightly in the late going. He was nicked for two singles in the eighth, then was finally reached for a run in the ninth on Orlando Ce ncda's triple and Felipe Alou's single with one out. The Phils collected four of their six hits and both their runs off lefty Billy O'Dell in the first. Bob Friend ended a string of five losses with ninth inning relief from Elroy Face and Diomedes Ollvo as the Pirates nipped the Cardinals. Friend, now 5-6, and Dick Groat batted in two runs PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Special Agent Room 301 Pecitic Builettne Off. OA J.749!-Ret. OR J-7J" Get Set For Summer Travel This SAVE and Sane Way: 7 VACATION AHEAD! GUARANTEED Let us retread those worn but sound of body tires. You'll be ahead cash for vaca tion expenses, ..and you'll drive on dependable retreads with long-wearing top-quality tread rubber by WORKMANSHIP A&R TIRE CO. HARRY ANDERSON LEO RAGAN 2S5S N. E. Diamond Lok Phonej OR 3-4421 each and Bill Mazeroski's homer proved the winner. Fri., June 1, 1962 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore). 9 Fremont Thinclads Take Top Honors In Douglas County Invitational The Fremont seventh and eighth I grade thinclads ran off with the EIGHTH GRADI Broad Jump 1, Enole. F. ?. Cnanr. n un u..,i.. i , .. , w . - . f p"er''- Benson, DC. S, Clemens. honors in the 6th Annual Douglas terson, w. Puckett, and Rust. b. 5,11-114 by scheerer.' jl, IU'wJ'd. "t county invitational Track .Meet i , ui.Z . ' 00 snot in-iw ic-vi-miy ni r luidy r ll-lu ril'Illum racKCO up DO polIUS in . s. a. Davenport. MC. 5. Guthrie, F. :08.6 the seventh grade competition tojlTies record set bv schearer, jl. in mil. beat second place Joseph Unc bylTW.'Ti. 'r.,n'. r. 42 points. Jo Lane had 24 points : 16.35 (New meet record, old nvirk :U.I and Myrtle Creek finished third b Jch""r-, JL; '? J"',' , , with U nmnlc 3M-'' E"5"' F' S"1,,,m. C'Wer, Wim 14 points. JL 4 0av,a, G. 5, Johnson, D. In the eighth grade action Fre-1 aao 1. Birenbaum, mc 2, Moore, s. 3. mont scored 33 Dilints tn pdp Sllth-I Koch' s- 4' Bales. JL. 5, St. Clair, O. inuiu scored jj pomis 10 etie omn vua (NW mcl recor(fi old m,rk by erlin for top honors. The Sutherlin Bryant, jl, m mn. harriers Collected 28U points, fol- High Jump-I, Palterson, W. , Plnard, F. lowed closely by Joseph Lane's Pi- "' V. h.'l, E'and oneers with 264 points. I Taylor, Regional Go-Kart Competition Slated A regional go-kart competition is the next scheduled event at Hose burg Kartways. Officers of the Slo-Karts Club of Roseburg announced that a region al event of 1KF-GKCA (Interna tional Karting Federation go Kart Clubs of America) will be staged here June 9 and 10. Last Sunday's action at Kart ways featured a Karting Interna tional sanctioned race for points and trophy. The events and winners were: junior bushing 2, Ike Reed of Sa lem; slock 1, Skip Keene of Port land; stock 2, first, Salem and second, Roseburg; modified 1, Dick Wcath erspoon of Portland; modified 2, Gary Devine of Salem, and second, Johnny Rocncr of Salem. Bob Tuski of Eugene won the open class competition. Special trophy girl for the event was Kalhy Berry, two-year-old daughter of Bob Berry. Ring Record Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI, Fla. Tim Ford, 147, Jacksonville, outpointed Willie James, 150, Greenville, Fla., 8. LOS ANGELES - Alvaro Gu- Bob Reams of; tierrez, 147W, Mexico City, Bob Berry of, knocked out Charlie (Tiger) Smith, 148, San Francisco, 5. . PADOVA, Italy Jose Mcnno, 176, Argentina, outpointed Atillio Vit, 175, Italy, 6. '!. RaV, 0. ?. Rust. D a. Snrmiu. C nun, t. a, ouinrie, f. 4J-1IV4. Pole Vault-I.J (tie). Taylor, E, and Shef tel. E. J, Vara, O. a, Krewion. S. 5. Bounds, MC 9-7 (New meet record, old Mark 91. 0 Relay I, Joseph Lane. J, Myrtle Crek. 3, Sutherlin. 4, Fremont. S, Days Creek. :50.5 New meet record, old mark :4I. by Joseph Lane In 19511. 0 Relay I, Fremont. I. Sutherlin, 3, 1-ne' '' Jwph "" r,l Creek. TEAM TOTALSl Fremont 13. Sutherlin 2a', Joseph -Lane J, Drain Myrtle Creek II, Winston 13'., Elkton 9'4, Oakland I, Glide 5, Days Creek 3, Tiller 1. SEVENTH GRADE 70 Hurdles 1-2 lllel, Frashour, F, and Thomas, F. 3, Pasche, JL. a, Anderson, JL. ,5, Harris. S. :10.5. 751. White, F. 2, Bates, JL. J, Matthews, W. 4, Buss. JL. S, Williams. F. :0a. 95 (New meet record, old mark :09.0 bv Stubbert. Sutherlin, In 1961). 150-1, Lono, F. J, Olson. D. 3-4 (He), Ba ker, MC. and Malthews, w. 5, Buss, JL. :171 (New meet record, old mark :17.7 by En gle. Central, In 1961 1. 330-1, While, F. 1, Mathews. W. 3, Zhwe, MC 4, Hedwen, Deer Creek 5, Baylas. S. 640 t, Frashour, F. 2, Thornton, o. 3, Gausnell. F. 4, Anderson, 5. S, Heyes, E. 1:37,6 (New meet record, old mark 1:401 by Bates, JL, In 1961). Hloh Jump 1, Long, F. 2, Thomas, F. 3, D. McDonald, D. 4-5 (lie), Weber, S. Town sley, JL, and Thomas. W. S-l (New meet record, old merk 5-0 bv Palm, JL. tn 1957 end tied by Burgess, Central, In 1960). Broad Jump 1, Long, F. 7, Olsen, D. 3, Thornton, 0. 4. Hadwen, Deer Creek. 5, Frashour, F. 17-10 (New meet record, old mark 16-M by Engla, Central, In 1961). Shot 1, Bales, JL. 2, Rohde, G. 3, While. F. 4, Aten, F. 5, Devltl, OC. M. 440 Relay I, Fremont. 3, Days Creek. 3, Sutherlin. 4, Mvrlln Creek. 5, Joseph Lene. :S3.6 (New meet record, old mark :54.fl by Central In I96t). SSO Relay 1. Sutherlin. 3, Myrtle Creak. 3, Fremont. 4, Tiller. 5, Elkton. TEAM TOTALS: Fremont 66, Joseph Lane 24, Myrtle Creek 14, Dreln 12, Sutherlin II, Oakland 11, Winston 10, Deer Creek 5. Daya Creek 4, Gardiner 4, Tiller 2, Elkton 1. A message from the Treasury of a free people - I I.' top itjMMmkvr.mst J Id Is, I' You, too, can help put down a threat to freedom Uncle Sam has had some pretty conscientious help in the "freedom depart ment over the years. Some of the best-known contributors were an expert horseman named Revere ... a group of amateur stevedores who made iced tea in Boston Harbor . . . and a party of revolutionaries who created an unsplittable nation under the shadow of a cracked bell. Today the freedom which those patriots won for us is being challenged. And freedom will always need brave men to defend and pre serve it. Men and women, like you. You can do your share toward defending freedom by buying United States Savings Bonds today. The dollars you invest this wey go right to work for your country now, as. well as for your future. How about buying a $50 Savings Bond (the most popular size) next payday? The cost is only $37.50. r -a? Brat known for his midnight ride to Lexington, famous patriot Paul Rrvere also designed the first Continental currency, the first official seal of tiie Colonies, and the state seal of Massachusetts, still in use today. IS Keep freedom in your future with Buy an EXTRA Bond during the Freedom Bond Drive U.S. Savings Bonds The U.S. (hrnment dnn not pay for thi advertittine. The 't'rvanurv Department thank The Advertising Council and ti newspaper for their patriotic support. MA
