O C9O0O CO
AFL Meeting
Will Feature
Player Trades
DALLAS. Tex. (IIPM
The
eathering 0( coaches and general
managers of the American goot-
udU League at Buffalo June 28
29 may turn into a trade mart,
a survey of the various clubs in
dicated today.
iney actually will have little
else to do since the league's own
ers will have threshed out matters
of policy, expansion, rules chan
ges, etc., the previous three days
in the league's usual summer ses
sions in Boston.
The coaches and front office
bosses set their own meetings in
Buffalo to coincide with that week
end's college All - Star football
game sponsored by the American
Football Coaches Association.
They will get an early line on
some of the prize rookies they
have drafted.
Although there has been an in
crease in trading between AFL
teams this off-season 10 trades
to date compared with six a year
ago most AFL officials belicJve
the big move is yet to come.
"There will be a lot of trades
made," says Dick Gallagher, gen
eral manager of the Buffalo Bills.
"I think everybody has been wait
ing for this meeting."
Sid GUlman of the San Diego
Chargers disagrees.
"There will be trades, but they
won't be big ones," says Gillma.n,
"Clubs just aren't giving up top
players. Those that offer om up
want too much in return.
Most coaches seem to be stak
ing offensive linemen, particularly
guards and tackles.
Jim Otto, Oakland's two - time
All-League center, is one of the
most sought-after players in trade
talk. Virtually every team in the
league has tried to acquire him,
some offering four or more play
ers in return.
Stock Cars Bottle
For $2,500 Purse
Sunday In Portland
PORTLAND (Special) A top
field of over 20 late model stock
cars hold their fourth assault on
the Tortland Speedway's paved one
half mile oval Sunday afternoon
with the feature event going for
150 gruelling laps.
A huge $2,500 plus purse will be
on the line for (he stock cars and
it will be a battle to the wire for
top prize money.
Time trials will get underway at
1:30 p.m. with the first racing
event starting at 2:30.
- At least six of the 19G2 models
will be competing in Sunday's
events with Indianapolis veteran
"Bulht" Bob Gregg, making his
first start in a new 1962 Hulman
and Moody equipped Niles Mercury
with tht 408 cubic inch engine.
Other 1962 models will include
Carl Joiner, 1902 Chevrolet; Royce
Hagerty, 1962 Mercury; Art Watts
1962 Ford; Hal Beal with his 41S
cubic inch 1962 Dodge and Dick
Bown, 1962 Chevrolet.
Leading the current stock car
point parade however is a 1M1
Fontiac driven by Kuzie Kuzman
ich with two wins at the Speed
way and one 9hort track victory at
Jantzen, and Bill Amick who drives
a I960 Fontiac.
f
$4.09
RAM
l 8 Sows
Curt to
SHOP FRIDAY
Where Most People 1?ade
648-658 S. E. Rose St.
Phone OR
Si?.
4 fV-v. ?
SIR
v SIGNAL
SERVICE
TROPHY WINNER Jim Standley walked off with the honors -in last week's trophy
dash at the Roseburg Speedway. Standley will be back in action Saturday night when
the hardtops will be circling the track for the third time this season. This week the
drivers will be out to dethrone Standley, who has won the trophy dash for the past two
weeks. (News-Review Photo).
Fremont Posts Third Win;
Tops In League Standings
DOUCLAI COUNTY
All RUTH LIACUE
COttTINIMTAL DIVISION
W L Pet. Gl
Fremont
N. Roseburg
Eastwood
Riverside
3 0
1.000
.000 Hi
.000 2
.000 2
.000 2
Roseburg
Friday's Game
Fremont at North Roseburg
Eastwood at- Riverside
Roseburg draws bye
Taking an even firmer grip on
the Babe Ruth League lead, Fre
mont squeezed by the Roseburg
club, 3-2, in a Continental Division
game played Wednesday.
Fremonts margin of victory
came in the seventh frame when
Bill Mills doubled, moved to Uiird
on Kent Cummin's sacrifice and
scored when Mike Fitzgerald was
safe on an error.
Both teams collected two runs
in the sixth. Roseburg got its two
runs when Gary Heeler get to first
Ssrtker&a Rifla Tern
Tektt itmer-Up Spot
Sutheilin's Woodcraft Rifle team
placed second in a five team match
held recently in Puyallup, Wash.,
reports Mrs. Jerry DeMuth, Suth
erlin correspondent.
Mika Mandero was the high scor
er for the Sutherlin team. Other
members of the team shooting in
the match were Lyle Mandero,
Kenny Smith, Dave Sorum and
Duane Harris. Team members
making the trip but not competing
were Ksith Smith, George Enlow
and Rex Evans.
The group, and chaperon Mrs.
iSterling Adams, attended the
World's Fair in Seattle before re
turning home.
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on an error, stole second and romp
ed home on Roger Boucock's sin
gle. Boucock moved to second on
the throw to the plate and later
scored on an error.
In scoring two runs in the sixth,
Fremont did it all with two away.
Jerry Remick singled, stole se:-i
ond and scored when Niel Hummel
hit a hot liner on which the short
stop could not find the handle.
Hummel went to second on the
throw in, stole third and scored
Fremont's second run on an error.
Rusty Hubbard and Gary Heeter
locked horns in a tight pitching
duel, with Hubbard gaining the
win. Both pitchers struck out 12
batters, while Hubbard issued one
base on balls and Heeter three.
Fremont now holds a decis
ive lead over any of the other
squads in tho Continental Division,
as it owns a 3-0 record.
Roseburg i 000 002 02 5 5
Fremont ' 000 002 13 4 3
Batteries: Roseburg; Heeter and
Oilar. Fremont; Hubbard and Hum
mel. WP: Hubbard. LP: Heeter.
Standings
Northwest League Standings
By United Press International .
W
33 2.1
32 23
31 2fl
27 30
23 32
22 34
L Per. G3
.589
.582 '4
.544 2"j
.474 6'.i
.418 9'a
.393 11
Yakima
Wenatchee
Salem
Tri-City
Lewiston
Eugene
Wednesday's Results
Yakima 14 Lewiston 5
Tri-City 6 Salem 1
Eugene 3 Wenatchee 2 (1st)
Wenatchee 7 Eugene 3 (2nd)
Today's Schedule
Lewiston at Yakima .
Tri-City at Salem
Wenatchee at Eugene
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Antebpe Htsnf
Applications
Antelope hunters intending to
file applications for this year's
hunt scheduled Aug. 25 through
Aug. 29 are advised by the game
commission that each hunter must
file as an individual applicant. Par
ty applications which were permit
ted in Uie past will not be accepted
this year.
This regulation became effective
following the public hearing and
adoption of the final big game reg
ulations for 1962 by the game com
mission on June 8.
Under the new ruling, applica
tions for the 1962 antelope hunts
must be on an individual basis. Ap
plications with more than one hunt
er's name on the application blank
will not be accepted.
Deadline for filing for the antel
ope hunt is set for 5 p.m. (PDT),
July 18. Tho public drawing is
scheduled for 10 a.m. (PDT), July
25. A total of 600 antelope tags will
t)o issued for the six antelope hunt
ing areas. Antelope hunters are re
minded that Area III was reduced
to include the Warner unit only.
The commission nlso advised
hunters that the curtailment of par
ty applications for the elk hunts
would be effective next year. The
commission reported that under
next year's elk regulations no
more than two individuals will be
allowed to file for elk permits on
a single application. Party appli
cations up to four individuals would
still be allowed this year.
1M,0H IN PURSIS
MONTICELLO, N. Y. (UP I) A
total of $130,000 in purses will be
offered during six nights of grand
circuit harness racing at Monti-
cello Raceway, July 9-14. Eight
feature races for 2 and 3-year
) olds, topped by the $70,000 Excel-
, slor Stakes No. 1 for 3-year-olds,
will be presented.
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oCmm WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Hours: Daily 9-9; Sun.
1175 W. Harvard
ooe
Hunter Safety
Registrations
Being Taken
Registrations for the last juve
nile hunter safety course in this
area this summer are now being
taken.
This will be the last class con
ducted before hunting season this
fall, states Harry Hill, chairman
for the Kiwanis Club sponsoring
the course.
He said that 694 in the Roseburg
area have taken it, and many
nioro should. It is open to both
boys and girls.
Registrations are being taken at
J. C. Sporting Goods, Marks,
Dudes Gun Shop, Umpqua Gun
Store, and Umpqua Valley Hard
ware. 'Applicants will be notified
where and when to attend classes
after they have registered. Regis
trations will close June 30.
Hill said all juveniles, IT and
under, must have in their posses
sion while hunting, a certificate of
completion of the course, whNe
hunting on property other than
their own, parents', or legal guard
ians'. The course is not required to ob
tain the license, only to hunt on
public lands, he said.
Other new state laws pertaining
to juvenile hunting state that all ju
veniles 14 and under must be ac
companied by an adult 21 or over
at all times while handling arms in
the field. Also, no one under 12
years of age may obtain big game
tags.
Pacific Cast LaaM
W. L. Pet. SI
Salt Lake 36 26 .581
Seattle .36 26 .581
San Diego 37 27 .578
Tacoma 33 30 .524 3i
Portland 34 34 .500 5
Hawaii 30 33 .476 6Vi
Vancouver 26 35 .426 914
Spokane 19 40 .322 1514
Wednesday s Results
Hawaii 3 Portland 1
Spokane 9 Tacoma 1
San Diego 13 Vancouver 5
Seattle 10 Salt Lake City 9
To Yank Lineup
BALTIMORE (AP) Mickey
Mantle, the New York Yankees
ailing super-star, will return to
the lineup Friday night against the
Detroit Tigers.
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk
said he will try Mantle in right
field, instead of his usual center
field snot, "because in Detroit,
it's the smallest area an outfielder
has to eover."
Mantle has been out of action
since May 18 when he tore a mus
cle in his right thigh and landed
heavily on his left knee while run
ning out a ground ball. The thigh
muscles have healed, but im
paired ligaments back of the left
knee are still troubling nun.
In tho 29 games the Yankees
have played since he was in
jured, New York has won 14, and
slipped from first to fourth place.
Yesterday's Stars
Major League Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Batting Hank Aaron, Braves
had two home runs and three sin
gles, driving in six runs, and led
Milwaukee to doubleheadcr sweep
over New York. 9-4 and 3-2.
Pitchine Barrv Latman. Indi
ans, threw a five-hit shutout In the
nightcap of a double header as
Cleveland swept two from Boston,
6-3 and 3-0.
TO
lf1M TTirr, -, -. T t I
10-7 Phone OR 2-1961
Plenty of Free Parking
0ES3
r I
i
mem o ..
Drain s
Springfield Triumphs 8-7
Drain's American Legion juniors
found a six-run fourth inning upris
ing staged by the host Springfield
crew more than they could cope
with Wednesday, losing a heart
breaking 8-7 decision.
Going into the fatal fourth Drain
boasted a 4-0 lead. Springfield's
six-run rally came on three hits,
three walks and two costly outfield
errors. Springfield went on to lead
8-4 with two more counters in the
sixth.
Fighting for their lives, the
Drain Legion juniors rallied for
tiirco runs in tho top of the eighth,
and left the tieing run stranded on
tiiird. In its half of the ninth Drain
got runners on first and second
before running out of steam.
The loss drops Drain's Doug
Lane League record to a poor 1-4.
Springfield now sports a 2-4 rec
ord, having topped Martin Bros.
Signs of North Eugene earlier in
the week.
Starter Darrell Cellcrs was tag
ged for the loss. Cellcrs was tag
ged for eight hits, walked five and
struck out six. Dick Pcglow pick
ed up the win for tho host team.
Htf ttW WWII
LARRY NAGLER, (top) UCLA, gets off a backhand shot
against his opponent Yoshi Minegishl (bottom), Stanford,
during play in the 78th annual NCAA tennis champion
ship. Nagler went on to defeat Minegishi to advonce
In the tourney. (UPI Telephoto).
ONE
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Thur., June 21, 1962 The News-Review, Reieburg, Ore, t
Rally Falls Short
Peglow issued seven walks allowed
seven hits and struck out 11 Drain
batters.
Catcher Gary Cox, center field
er Dwight Pontius and first base
man Ran Cool accounted for six
of the Drain hits with two bingles
each. Dennis Baldridge carried the
big bat for Springfield. Baldridge
was 3 5 at the plat, including a
two-run triple in the sixth frame.
Rick Hand had two hits for the
winners.
Drain broke the ice with two runs
in the second inning.Cellers walk
ed and stole second before Tom
White worked his way for a free
pass. A passed ball allowed the
runners to advance, then John
Snead lashed a sharp grounder to
the short stop. The throw to the
plate was too late to catch Cel
lcrs, and when the ball got by tho
catcher White continued his jour
ney. Back-to-back singles loacfcd flie
bases for Drain before Springfield
managed to retire tho side.
In the fourth Snca'l swung at a
bad pitch nnd reached first base
on a strike out. WiUi one away
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Roger Rutledge singled to score
Snead. Rutledge came around da
an error and two passed bails.
Springfield took over in its half
of tho fourth. A walk to Bob Board,
followed by an error on Ron Jones'
fly and a double-by Gary Davisson
accounted for the first run. Anoth
er walk loaded the bases, but a
fielders choice caught the lead
runner. A wild pitch allowed Davis-
son to score the second run for
Springfield. With two away the sec
ond outfield error of Uie inning tied
the game at 4-all. Two singles and
a walk put Springfield in front.
A valiant try by the Drain team
in the seventh fell one run short
when the visitors strung together
two hits, threo walks and a Spring
field miscue for three runs.
Tonight Drain will step out of
league play for the first time to
meet Towers Motors team of North
Rend in a single game at 8 at
North Bend. Saturday Drain will
host Martin Bros. Signs of North
Eugene in an important Doug-Lane
League twin-bill.
Drain 020 200 0307 7 7
Springfield 000 602 00y 8 8 3
Batteries: Drain; Cellcrs and
Cox. Springfield; Peglow and Hea
cock. WP: Peglow. LP; Cellers
(0-1).
Sperts Calendar
Thursday
Baseball
Non-League
Drain Legion vs. Towers Motors
Legion of North Bend, 8 p.m..
North Bend.
Softball
Chunh League (Past Pitch
First Baptist vs. Latter Day
Saints, 6 p.m., Vi Diamond I.
St. George s Episcopal vs. Naz-
arcne, 6 p.m., VA Diamond it.
Friday
Non-Lmoat
Lockweed Motors Leglaa of Rose
burg vs. Albany Legien, 8 p.m.
(PDT), Albany.
Corvallis Legien vs. wmetrout
Motors Legion of Myrth Creek, S
p.m., Myrtle Creek. v
SofbaH V .
Tw-Hfetit LeogM
Bert's Food Market vs. Jackson
Wholesale, 6 p.m., VA Diamond 1.
Roseburg Lumber vs. Mock Mo
tors, 6 p.m., VA Diamond II.
DaninooreHoIel
1217 S.W.MORRISON ST.
Portland, Oregon
All tramlont guests. All thou
who come, return. Raroi nor high,
not low. Frso Gorogo, TV'i and
Radios. Reputation for cleanlintss.
Children under seven no charge
ANT
SIZE
MOUNTING