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Thuri., July 12, 1962 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.
B" .
CHALLENGER Ralph Dupas gives daughter Debbie
a ride on his shoulders during a break in training for
Friday's championship fight. Dupas will tangle with
champion Emile Griffith for the welterweight title in
Las Vegas. (UPI Telephoto).
Shrine All-Star
Tickets On Sale
Reserved seat tickets for the
annual Shriners' Hospital all
star football game are on sale in
Rottburg at The Man's Shop.
Tickets for the Aug. 11 classic
are priced at 53. Game time Is
set for 8:30 p.m. (PDT), with
the pre-game pageant starting at
7:30.
Roy Thompson, head coach of
the 1961 state champion Rose
burg Indians, will be at the helm
of the State team. Roseburg boys
competing In the game includes
Ray Palm, Bob Roark, Mike
Flury and Kenny King.
The game Is played on a State
vs. Metro basil with the top
graduating prep stars in the
state taking part.
Conservative Team
Posts 15-3 Victory
Conservative ' Baptist . manhan
dled the Methodist squad 15-3 in a
Church League encounter Tuesday
to up its record to 4-2.
Conservative was led by Fred
Skeels' pitching, as Skeels gave up
three runs on three hits, while fan
ning nine opposing players. Skeels
also led the team in the hitting
department, as he socked three
hits in five tirres at the plate. B,
Langhoff had 2-4 for the winners,
while Addison Talbot and Tom
Rise both connected for circuit
clouts.
C. Baptist 122 104 415 10 2
Methodist 010 020 0 3 3 1
Batteries: Conservative; Skeels
and Talbot. Methodist; Todd and
Gibbs.
Fish Commission Opens
Redmond Research Lab
The Oregon Fish Commission an
nounced today the opening of a
new research laboratory at 632
South Sixth St., Redmond, Oregon,
Sigurd J. Westrheim, Director of
Research, stated that the studies
to be carried out there are of the
behavior of juvenile salmonids in
reservoirs, under contract with the
Bureau of Commercial Fisheries.
This is a phase of the over-all
fish passage research program in
initated by Secretary of the Inter
ior Udali last year.
Westrheim also stated that Em
ery Wagner, formerly at Newport
working on shellfish investigations,
will be in charge of the lab. Tom
Gaumer and Paul Ingram will as
sist Wagner. Gaumer has been
working on the Columbia River
Management Program, and In
gram is a recent Oregon State Uni
versity graduate.
Field work for the project
will be conducted at Lake Simtus
tus, behind Pclton Dam on the
Deschutes River. Floating traps
and small-mesh gill nets will be
used to gather specimens and
SCUBA gear will be employed for
underwater observations. "Much
more has to be known about the
behavior of juvenile salmon in res
ervoirs," Westrheim said, "and
the purpose of this study is to try
and gain the needed information
in order to help with the design of
future fish passage facilities."
This particular study will last
three years with two full years of
field work. An identical study un
der the same program is being
conducted by Commission person
nel at North Fork Reservoir on
the Clackamns River. Project lead
er for both phases of the study is
Larry Korn, Senior Biologist with
the Fish Commission, stationed at
research headquarters in Clackamas.
Jantzen Beach Sets
Weekend Racing
Two big auto racing events are
on tap Friday and Sunday evenings
at Portland's Jantzen arena on the
quarter mile oval.
Friday night, another big ialoDv
destruction derby will be held with
over 100 junkers smashing and
crashing their way through eight
uiruung events.
Time trials start at 7:00 p.m.,
with racing getting underway at
a: jo.
Sunday's twilight events, will see
the Modified Sportsmen, the North
west's fastest and classiest racing
cars competing, plus a big jalopy
derby.
A classy field of over 20 of the
speedsters" from all over the
Northwest will swing Into action
when time trials get underway at
5:30 p.m. The first of the eight big
racing events is scheduled for 6:30.
This will be the second outing
of the 1962 racing campaign for the
rain riddled racing Roadsters'
with their bullet shaped racers
touring the short track, speed rec
ords are in jeopardy.
The Modifieds will have a top
field of drivers including Art Pol
lard, Ernie Koch, Dick Face, Bob
by Etchison, Dean and Dewey Will
cock, Bill Hyde, Don Nelson, Levi
Jones, Bob Willhite and many more
of the speed pilots of the North
west.
The Modifieds will hold forth with
two trophy dashes, four heat
events, the consolation and the fca
ture event.
Antelope
Hunt Permits
DueJulyl8
Antelope hunters are reminded
by the game commission that ap
plications for this year s hunt are
due July 18. Any hunter who wish
es to be eligible for the drawings
to be held on July 25 must have
his application filed' on or before
the July 18 deadline.
Tag holders for the 1960 and 1961
hunts are not eligible to apply.
A total of 600 tags will be is
sued on a drawing basis, 75 for
Area I which includes the Ochoco,
Maury and Silvics game manage
ment units; 75 for Area II which
includes the Paulina, Wagontire,
Fort Rock and Silver Lake units;
100 tags for Area III which in
cludes the Warner unit; 175 tags
for Area IV which includes the
Juniper. Hart Mountain and Steens
units; 100 tags for Area V which
includs the Beulah, Malheur Riv
er and Owyhee units; and 75 tags
for Area VI which includes only
the whitehorsc unit.
Applications and all other infor
mation pertaining to the hunt may
be obtained from license agencies.
A fee of $5.00 must bo submitted
with each application, which will
be refunded to applicants unsuc
cessful in the drawing.
A new regulation this year re
quires that each antelope hunter
must file on a single application
blank. Party applications as was
the custom in the past will not be
accepted.
Palmer Fires 71 In British Open, Trails McDonald
TROON", Scotland (UPI) The
powerful American contingent,
with the reception of defending
champion Arnold Palmer, will
have to show marked improve
ment in the second round of the
British Open golf tournament to
day or catch the next plane
home.
Many observers believe that
Palmer, Sammy Snead, chubby
Phil Rodgers and Don Essig 111
have the best chance among the
eight U.S. players of surviving a
second round target cutoff of 149.
The top 50 will play in Friday's
final 36 holes. N.
Palmer, his ailing back soothed
by a warming sun, remained the
favorite on the basis of his open
ing round 1-under-par 71, good
for a third place tie behind first
round leader Keith MacDonald of
England, who shot a 69, and four
time Open winner Peter Thomson
of Australia, who carded a 70.
Young Rodgers, a red-haired
money-winning pro from La Jol
la, Calif., had the next best
American score, a 75. Snead
struggled through a 76 round, as
did Essig of Indianapolis, Ind.
Four other Yanks, including
former U.S. Open champion Gene
Littler and current American
Open titleholder Jack Nicklaus,
will have to shoot sub-par rounds
today to reach the final two
rounds, experts agreed.
The conditions were ideal at
the seaside course Wednesday,
but Littler racked up a shocking
79. Nicklaus was even more dis
appointing with an 80, a score he champion from La Jolla, Calif., today. Heat treatments taken at through with the swing that won tor if he had not run into recur-
said he "still can't believe." carded a 79. .lis hotel before the opening round Palmer the U.S. Masters and rent putter trouble. The Lstrobe,
Jack Isaacs of Langley Field, Palmer, tied With Australia's apparently relieved his aching made him this year's top money- Pa par bustcr failed to connect
Va., fared better with a 76 while KEL Nagle for third place, said back and the pain in his right winning pro. on five putts that were five feet
Paul Runyan, world Seniors' he "would settle for an even par" hip, permitting him to follow Palmer would have fared bet- or less from the cup.
In The Majors
Major League Standings
By United Press International
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Houston
Chicago
New York
58 31
57 31
32 34
46 36
47 38
42 43
.652
.648
.605
.561 8W
.553 9
.494 14
.430 19 'i
.398 22
32 36 .364 25V4
23 59 .200 31V4
Wednesday's Results
Philadelphia 6 Houston 1, night
(Only game scheduled)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at Chicago Jay
(11-8) vs. Ellsworth (4-12)
Los Angeles at New York,
(night) Podres (4-7) vs. Craig
(5-11)
San Francisco at Philadelphia,
(night) Bolin (30) or Sanford
(9-6) vs. Hamilton (5-6)
Houston at Pittsburgh, (night)
Johnson (4-11) vs. McBean (8-5)
St. Louis at Milwaukee, (night)
Jackson (7-8) vsi Hendley (5-6)
or Burdetle (7-5)
Friday's Games
Los Angeles at New York, night
San Francisco at Phila., night
Houston at Pittsburgh, night
St. Louis at Milwaukee, night
Cincinnati at Chicago
American League
New York
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Minnesota
Detroit
Baltimore
Chicago
Boston
Kansas City
Washington
Pet. GB
.582
W. L.
46 33
46 36 .566 1
45 37 .549 214
45 41 .523 4V4
.518
.494
43 40
42 43
43 45
40 43
40 45
26 54
5
7
.489 714
.482 8
.471 9
.325 2014
Wednesday's Results
No games scheduled.
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Los Angeles,
(night) Ford (7-4) vs. Bows
field (4-3)
Detroit at Chicago, (night)
Mossi (7-9) vs. Baumann (1-3)
Washington at Minnesota,
(night) Stenhouse (6-3) or Os-
teen (4-7) vs. Pascual (12-5)
Cleveland at Baltimore, (night)
Donovan (12-3) vs. Estrada (4-9) I
Boston at Kansas City, 2, (twi
night) Conley (9-7) and Wilson
(6-2) vs. Rakow (6-9) and Pfister
(1-7) !
Friday's Games
New York at Los Angeles, night
Boston at Kan. City, 2, twi-night
Detroit at Chicago, night
Washington at Minnesota, night
Cleveland at Baltimore, night
KERR LOT TO REDSKINS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Washington Redskins have lost
the services of defensive back Lewiston 1 Salem 0
Northwest League Standings
By United Press International .
W. L. Pet. GB.
Salem 7 3 .700 .
Yakima 5 4 .556 14
Lewiston 5 4 .556 l'4
Wenatchee 4 6 .400 3
Tri-City 4 6 .400 3
Eugene 3 S .375 3
Wednesday's Asulti
Tri-City 12 Yakima 7
Eugene 8 Wenatchee 7
Today's Schedule
Yakima at Tri-City
Jim Kerr until after the start of
the National Football League sea
son. A spokesman said Kerr will
have to underso an operation for
Preventive Measure
Taken At Academy
WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI)
The U.S. Military Academy today
took measures to prevent West
Point coaches from promising ap
pointments to young athletes.
The action was touched off by
Rep. Samuel S. Stratlon, D-N.Y.,
Wednesday when he charged that
Schenectady, N.Y., high school
basketball star Robert DcLuca
would not be able to enter West
Point despite a promise by Army
basketball coach George Hunter.
Academy public information of
ficer Col. J. B. Stephens explained
DeLuca did not receive an ap
pointment because there were no
existing vacancies.
"The academy," Stephens em
phasized, "has taken steps to see
that similar instances did not oc
cur again. All athletic coaches
have been briefed on what they
may and mav not do in regard to
appointments. But in the final an
alysis appointments are made by
the Department of the Army on
the basis of recommendations
from the academic board."
Stephert) said the academy was
sorry for what happened.
BLANCHARD MOVES UP
AIR FORCE ACADEMY Colo.
(UPI) Felix (Doc) Bianchard,
former West Point star, has been
elevated to assistant football
coach at the Air Force Academy.
Dl . ..U ..J .- I T n ..
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"fejatfeti 111
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what is believed to be t cirtilag(2)Wenatchee at Eugene
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