r...:..-,r-
Flury Big Factor
In State's Attack
1 MWJ ,
MIKE FLURY
. . State stalwart
1962 Game Regulattions
Available To Nimrods
Oregon hunters are advised that
copies of the 1962 big game regula-
tiona are now being (hipped to all
available for public distribution
within the week.
The regulations rule book Is sim
liar to the synopsis of last year, al
uiougnt hunters should find it a
little easier to locate information
pertaining to specific hunts. AU
hunting seasons for each big game
animal are contained in separate
boxed-ln sections with the various
seasons listed under appropriate
neaaings. rne synopsis solder also
contains a map showing the big
game management units plus a de
scription of each unit boundary.
Hunters are advised that al
though all controlled deer sea
sons are listed in the regular rule
book, detailed descriptions of the
controlled deer hunting areas are
available in a separate folder ob
tained at license agencies. The con
trolled deer season folder also con
tains a map showing the general
locations of the controlled hunts.
Hunters will find the general
hunting regulations outside the box
ed sections, including general li
cense regulations, juvenile hunting
regulations, refuges open to hunt
ing, areas closed to hunting, tag
ging regulations, and .arms and
ammunition.
In The Majors
Maer League Standings
By United Press International
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
New York SO 35 .MS
Los Angeles 48 40 .545 314
Cleveland 48 40 .545 314
Minnesota 47 43 .522 5V4
Chicago 47 45 .511 6V4
Baltimore 46 44 .511 6V4
Detroit 43 44 .494 8
Boston , 43 45 .489 814
Kansas City 41 51 .446 12V4
Washington 30 56 .349 20V4
Monday's Results
New York 3 Kansas City 1
Washington 4 Los Angeles 1
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Boston (night)
Terry (11-8) vs. Conley (9-7).
Detroit at Los Angeles (night)
Aguirre (7-3) vs. McBride (9-3).
Cleveland at Minnesota (night)
Latman (4-5) or Gomel (M)
vs. Pascual (13-5).
Baltimore at Kansas City
i mum 1 noDens 1.4-3J vs. Ha
kow (6-10). -Washington
at Chicago (2. twl
night) Stenhouse (7-4) and
Cheney (2-4) or Hobaugh (0 0) vs
Piiarro (8-7) and Wynn (4-6).
Wednesday's Games
New York at Boston
Cleveland at Minnesota
Baltimore at Kansas City, night
wasningion ai cmcago, night
Detroit at Los Angeles, night
National League
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Houston
Chicago
New York
Monday's
W. L
62 32
60 34
57 35
50 41
48 40
45 46
40 51
34 54
35 58
24' 64
Results
Pet. GB
.638 2
.620 4
.549 10H
.545 11
.405 15V4
.440 20tt
.386 24
.376 28H
273 35
PORTLAND This could be the
year that the Stat team regains
its winning ways in the annual
Shriners' hospital all-star football
game.
At least that's the opinion of
the coaches and other so-called ex
perts who have gone over the State
and Metro 27-man rosters wun
fine tooth comb, seeking to fore
cast a winner in the 15th renewal
of the colorful classic Aug. 11 in
Multnomah Stadium here.
It is generally agreed that the
Staters, under Head uoacn Hoy
Thorn Djon of Roseburg. will be
able to move on the ground or in
the air and that their defense will
be tough to dent,
There's little doubt that a big
factor in the State ground attack
will be big Mike Flury irom momp.
son's championship Koseourg eiev
en. A 6 footer weigning wen over
200 pounds, Flury could very well
be the key to the State attack and
a real problem for Metro aeiena
erg.
With Flury grinding out yards
up the middle and scatback John
Ripper from norm Bena reaay
to sweep wide, Metro s defense ap'
neare to have its work cut out.
In addition to this pair, there are
several others capable 01 keeping
the defense honest.
Thompson also has made certain
that he won't find himself short of
auarterbacks. He has three on nis
muter Tom Eaton 01 nieozoru.
Tom Finucane of Springfield and
John Buller of McMinnvllle. Buller
can also fill in at fullback or naif-
back.
Ud front the Staters also prom
ise to be rugged, boasting such
italwarts as Wayne Looney. 225-
pound tackle from North Salem;
Gary Schmidt, a 5-foot, 7-inch, 195
pounder from Grants Pass, and
Don Causey, a 200-plus end and
linebacker from North Salem.
State hasn't been In the win col
umn since its 7 to 6 victory in
1956, although it did snap Metros'
winning streak with last year's
thrilling 19 to 19 tie.
The rival squads will report
here July 29 for two weeks of in
tensive drills. Metro will again live
and work at Lewis and Clark col
lege while the Statera will be quar
tered In a downtown hotel and will
practice at Woodrow Wilson high
school.
Rime officials report a DrlsK
sale of mail orders at $3 and $2
for reserved seats. Uniform bodies
of the Shrine are in charge ot sen
me the SI seneral admission seats.
Mail orders are accepted at game
headquarters, 1119 S. W. Part Ave.
AU proceeds from the contest go
to the Shriners' hospital for crip
plea children.
1 I77mf
.To
Mil
LEAGUE CHAMPS Lock wood Motors Legion of Rose
burg won its seventh Doug-Lane League title last week by
trimming Cottage Grove twice. Team members are: (front
I to r) borboy Don Hobbs, Dick Williams, Jerry Boucock,
Bob Mannig, Lance Casebeer, Jon Burnham, Gordon
v ijwmar wm urns'-', v ,u r u n - si n,n
m
Avery and batboy Tom Wimberly; (bock I to r) assistant
coach Don Severson, Doug Coplin, Dennis Arana, Lyle
Charon, Morv French, Ron Polley, Tom Hobbs, Glen For
tune, Jim Beamer, Stan Young, Ken Droscher, head coach
Bill Harper and teom manager Joe Foote. (Bob Leber Photo)
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., July 17, 1962
Angel Pitcher Puts Win Streak
On Line Against Detroit Tonight
Ex-Baseball Star
Visits In Riddle
Edwin Charles Tomlin, well-
known Portland area baseball play
er of days gone by, was a recent
visitor in Riddle, according to cor
respondent Mrs. Erma Best.
Tomlin still stands 6-4 ana nas
added 25 pounds to the 225 he car
ried when he played as a pitcher
and catcher in tne roruana
League.
After leaving the Portland
League, Tomlin moved to Riddle
where he spent several years oc
cupying himself with catching and
taming racoons. An earner nonDy
earned him the handle, "Snake
Charmer." This came from catch
ing live rattlesnakes.
While in Riddle Tomlin played
with the several Riddle baseball
teams.
One of the most Interesting tales
told about the visitor concerns the
shooting of a wall clock in the Rid
dle hotel lobby. The oldtimera say
Tomlin was examining a gun when
it accidently discharged, striking
the clock. When the proprietor ap
peared to inquire as to what was
going on, Tomlin replied, "I was
just killing some time."
On his recent visit to Riddle,
Tomlin was accompanied by his
wife and three daughters. The
Tomlin family were guests at the
Darrell Carter home. The Tomlins
were on their way home to Lin
dale, Tex., after a trip to the
World's Fair.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ken
McBride, 9-3, whose last defeat
was by Detroit April 27. puts his
eight-game winning streak on the
line tonight when the Los Angeles
Angels open a three-game scries
with the Detroit Tigers.
The Angels expected no easy
time against the Tigers who have
given them more trouble than any
other club in the league in their
two-year history.
Manager Bob Scheffing sent
word ahead that Don Mossi, 7-10,
would be his pitcher tor the series
opener. Mossi beat the Angels
twice last year without a loss but
suffered his first defeat by Los
Angeles April 28 in the Motor
City when Ted Bowsficld was the
winner.
Bowsfield had his four-game
winning streak snapped Monday
when the Washington Senators
took their second straight from
the Angels in an afternoon game
by a 4-1 score.
The Angels hoped to snap back
despite their losing record against
the Tigers who are 4-2 in play
between the clubs this year and
had a 14-4 record against Los An
geles last season.
The defeat by the Senators
dropped Los Angeles into a sec
ond place tie with the Cleveland
BOWLING
SPTS OOWLINO ilmn
THURSDAY MORNINS LBAOUE
W
Mllllll
Hl-Lo'l 17 11
Roseburg Bowl 15 13
Larki 1 IS
Bowltrttn 13 16
Striken 10 II
High serlei: Mtry Circle TO-171-m-SO,
Bowlereltes.
High game: Hatel Chamberlain its, Larks.
PROVE IT NOMINATED
INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UPI)
Prove It, winner of last Satur
day's $162,100 Hollywood Gold
Cup, and two-time national cham
pion Kelso are among 25 horses
nominated for the $75,000 added
Sunset Handicap next Monday,
closing day feature at Hollywood
Park. However, there is little
chance that Kelso will be shipped
here, because he is almost cer
tain to run in the Brooklyn Handi
cap at Aqueduct two days before
the Sunset.
Indians with both clubs 3V4 games
behind the New York Yankees
who defeated the Kansas City
Athletics in the only other Ameri
can League game.
Don Rudolph hurled a four
hitter for the Senators and was
deprived of a shutout by Lee
Thomas' homer in the eighth in
ning. It came on Thomas' first
time at bat after he took over at
first base for Steve Bilko.
But the four-bagger did not
match Washington third baseman
Bob Johnson's hitting. Johnson
homered in the fourth and singled
in the eighth with the bases load
ed to drive in a pair of runs.
The game lasted only an hour
and 32 minutes and was the short
est in the two-year history of the
Angeles. Their previous short
game was 1:48 last Friday when
Bowsfield defeated the new yorn
Yankees.
Tuesday's game was played un
der the handicap of a soggy field
the result of an automatic sprin
kler system not shutting itself
off and going all night.
The Angels voiced their protests
to the landlord Los Angeles Dodg
ers who sent a large crew to work
to dry out the field. The agument
ed groundskecpers labored from 6
a.m. until almost time of the
game and by dumping dirt on
the muddy sections were able to
get the field into fair condition.
Ex-Oregon Star
Named To Post
MOSCOW. Idaho (UPI) Doug
Basham, former University of
Oregon trackman, has been
named acting track coach and
acting physical education instruc
tor at the University of Idahp,
J. Neil (Skip) Stahley, director
of athletics, said today.
Basham will replace Bill sors
bv as coach and instructor for
the 1962-63 school year. Sorsby
is on a leave of absence to act
as track coach for the national
team of Cambodia.
The new Idaho coach was grad
uated from Oregon in 1959. He
has coached at Jefferson and Lin
coln high schools in Portland, and
is presently coaching at Heidel
burg high school in West Germany.
Pollard Records Weekend
Victories To Extend Streak
Art Pollard continued his winning
ways in tne modified sportsmen
over the weekend, winning the
main events at both Boise and
Portland.
Pollard, driving "Ken's Martin-
izing Special," performed before
standing room only crowds Friday
and Saturday at Boise in the "Ta
tcr Cup" race. He set fast time of
14.66 seconds on the quarter mile
asphalt track at Boise and finish
ed second in the trophy dash.
In Friday's racing Pollard lost
control of his machine and rolled
over after coming out of the sec
ond turn. He tangled with the wall
and slid 75 feet down the straight-of-way
upside down.
The crash eliminated Pollard
from Friday's action, and Dewey
Wilcock of Eugene went on to win
the main event.
Saturday Pollard returned to the
track to finish second in the trophy
dash after recording fast time. In
the 50-lap main event Pollard nos
ed out 19 other drivers to take top
honors. Bill Crow, Boise, finished
second and Bill Hyde, Portland,
San Fran 3 New York 2, night
Pittsburgh 5 St. Louis 2, night
Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 0, night
Chicago at Houston, night, ppd.,
wet grounds
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at Cincinnati
(nighl) Koufax (14-4) vs. Pur
key (14-3).
San Francisco at Milwaukee
(night) O'Dcll (10-8) vs. Shaw
(0-7).
Chicago at St. Louis (night)
Cardwell (410) or Koonce (8-2)
vs. Jackson (7-8).
Philadelphia at Houston (2, tw.
night) Hamilton (5-7) and Mc
Lish (5-2) vs. Farrcll (511) and
Kommercr (0-0).
(Only games scheduled)
FOR RENT
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ond
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DUTCH AUCTION PRICE
AUCTION
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JULY 17, 162 4.950 LESS $50 PER DAY Unil Sold
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Eugene, Oregon Hwy. 99 South Phone Diamond 2-1234
Alio authorised dealer for Roseburg and Coquille
til HI Cltlreilltr if litimrtt TiHioirst ll Cett r Inner Ce.
fen i
CULJ
ART POLLARD
. . . wins again
took third in the "Talcr Cup" race.
Sunday night at the Jantzen
Beach track in Portland the ace
ex-local driver ran off with top
honors in two races. Pollard cap
tured the featured main event
ahead of Don Nelson, Portland,
and Bill Foster, Victoria, B.C., af
ter winning the trophy dash.
In the fast heat race Bill Hyde,
Portland, set the pace, followed by
Dean Wilcock, Eugene, Nelson and
Pollard.
Pollard's next outing is July 28
in Eugene.
Beginners Class Offered
Local Scatfergunners
A beginners class for scatter
gunners is planned each Wednes
day starting this week at the Rose
burg Rod and Gun Club.
Each session of the special shot
gun school will start at 7:30 p.m.,
reports A. R. McAlexander, chair
man of the. event.
McAlexander said the session
will also give duck hunters a
chance to "sharpen their eye" a
little before the season starts this
fall. Veteran scattergunners will
give pointers to the beginners, it
was reported.
Each class will last for about
one hour and a half.
County Legion Teams
Set Final League Tilts
Lockwood Motors American Le
gion Juniors of Roseburg will
wind up Doug-Lane League play
tonight at Legion Field when the
Winetrout Motors team of Myrtle
Creek invades for a single nine
inning contest.
Game time at Legion Field is
set for 8 tonight. The game was
originally scheduled for the Riddle
Diamond at 4:30, but a last minute
change moved the two teams to
Roseburg.
Roseburg clinched the Doug-Lane
title over the weekend and will be
warming up for the Area IV play
offs which will begin next week.
Bandon and Klamath Falls Falcons
will join with Roseburg in the bat
tle for the area crown and the
right to play in the state semifi
nals. Going into tonight's game Lock
wood Motors boasts a spectacular
16-1 league record, with the only
loss being a 9-7 10-inning thriller
at the hands of Martin Bros.
Signs of North Eugene.
Myrtle Creek, Drain Play
While tonight's game winds up
league play, Lockwood Motors will
travel to coos Bay Wednesday for
a pair of non-counters with Marsh-
field at 6:30 p.m., then will host
Medford Saturday in a 6:30 p.m.
"Kings-X" twin-bill at Legion
Field.
Myrtle Creek, with a 4-11 league
mark, will play an exhibition game
Saturday at 2 p.m. at Riddle
against ex-Legion and semi-pro
players from the South Douglas
area, then will wind up the season
Sunday at Springfield in a 2 p.m.
league doubleheader.
Drains American Legion team
has three games left to play in
Doug-I ane League action. The
Drain nine will travel to North
Eugene Wednesday to meet the
powerful Martin Bros. Signs team
in a single game at 4 p.m. Satur
day Drain will host Wicklunds
Sporting Goods of South Eugene in
a 6:30 p.m. league twin-bill.
Drain currently rests in fifth
place in league play with a 5-10
record.
Hobbs Leads Roseburg
Going into tonight's game at
Legion Field the Roseburg contin
gent is led by Tom Hobbs. Hobbs
boasts a 9-1 record on the mound,
and the big right-hander is lead
ing the local players at the plate
with a healthy .354 average. Hobbs
has picked up 23 hits for 65 at
bats, including two home runs. On
the mound Hobbs has posted 123
strike outs in 79 2-3 innings.
Marv French is second in bat
ting with 36 hits fur 109 at bats
a respectable .330 average. Lance
Casebeer follows with a .327 aver
age, while Gordon Avery and Jim
Beamer are hitting an even .300.
Pitching records for the other
Roseburg hurlers finds Ken Dro
scher with a 3-0 record, Lyle
Charon 5 0, Jerry Boucock 7-1,
Dick Williams 7-1 and Jon Burn
ham 4-2.
For the season Roseburg has a
35-5 record, and will be trying to
get back to its winning ways after
dropping two outings to Medford.
ROSEBURG JUNIOR LEGION
STATS: (40 games)
Pliyer
Hobbs
French
Casebeer
Avery
Beamer
Arana
Manning
Fortune
Coplin
Polley
Droscher
Williams
Burnham
Boucock
Charon
Young
Others
Totals
ABRH HR RBIs Av
65 17 23 2 17 .354
109 33 36
49 15 16
120 38 36
110 19 33
109 24 30
77 18 21 2
103 21 28 1
119 28 31 1
42 12 11
11 1 2
21 5 3
16 4 2
17 5 2
25 6 2
28 9 10
17
9
20
17
24
12
20
19
3
1
1
3
2
4
1
1
.330
.327
.300
.300
.274
.273
.272
.265
.262
.182
.142
.125
.118
.080
.000
.357
1026 255 286 6 171 .280
LOCK JOINS SENATORS
CHICAGO (UPI) - Outfielder
Don Lock, purchased from the
New York Yankee organization,
joins the Washington Senators to
day and may be available for ac
tion in the doubleheader with the
Chicago White Sox. The Senators
bought Lock, who hit 13 homers
this season, from the Richmond
Virginians of the International
League for the $20,000 waiver
price.
TWINS SIGN SULLIVAN
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)
Pitcher Frank Sullivan, recently
released by the Philadelphia
Phillies, has been signed by the
Minnesota Twins. To make room
for the big right-hander, the
Twins optioned southpaw Ted Sa
dowski to Vancouver of the Pa
cific Coast League.
TO DEFEND TITLE
NEW YORK (UPI)-World jun
ior welterweight champion Duilio
Loi of Italy will defend his title
against Eddie Perkins of Chicago
in Milan, Italy, Sept. 6, it was an
nounced Friday.
Koufax On Mound In Dodger
Opener With Host Red Sox
CINCINNATI (UPI) Sandy
Koufax' left hand, the priceless
paw that has posted 14 wins for
the fireballing Dodger hurler, will
be the center of attention tonight
when Los Angeles opens a tough
three-game series with the Cin
cinnati Reds in Crosley. Field.
Koufax drew the starting
assignment against the Reds own
ace Bob Purkey, and both were
out to notch their 15th win of
the National League campaign.
But Dodger manager Walt Als
ton had a special interest in his
talented southpaw's pitching arm.
Koufax has a peculiar injury to
the hand that resulted in numb
ness, first in the fingers and now
in the palm of the hand. Although
he has taken his regular turn on
the mound since the ailment was
discovered, Koufax has com
plained of tenderness and pain in
his fingers and, so far, a troop
of doctors have failed to come
up with a cure.
But il certainly hasn't dimmed
the performance of the league
leading strikeout artist. Koufax
has allowed only four earned runs
in his last eight starts, including
a no-hit, no-run game against the
New York Mets.
The Dodgers were idle Monday
and although the San Francisco
Giants picked up half a game
with a win over the Mets, Los
Angeles still maintained a two
game lead in the league stand
ings. However, Cincinnati has proved
to be a stumbling block for the
Dodgers in the past. The Reds
blasted the Dodger pennant hopes
last year and went on to win the
flag.
Although trailing the Dodgers
by 11 games, Cincinnati manager
Fred Hutchinson was sending his
patented Dodger stopper against
the league leaders tonight. Purk
ey is 2-0 against Los Angeles this
year and both victories came in
Chavez Ravine.
In the batting department, Tom
my Davis still maintained his .353
average to pace the league and
also led in runs batted in with 95.
SENIOR MATCHES SET
NEW YORK (UPI) The 12
man United Stales team which
will oppose Canada in the Gor
don Trophy matches at Seattle,
Wash., next Friday and Saturday
will include 10 senior tennis play
ers from the West Coast eight
of them from California. These
matches are played alternately in
the United States and Canada
each year and arc for players 45
years old and older.
U.S. GOLFER TRAILS
PARIS (UPI) - Williams Cas
tleman Jr.. of White Sulphur
Springs, W.Va., trailed Alan Mur
ray of Australia by U strokes to
day at the start of the second
round of the French Open golf
championship. Castlcman shot a
76 Monday to Murray's seven-under-par
65. Don Essig III of In
dianapolis, had an opening round
77.
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