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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1962)
Released Reliefer Stars With Another Dodger Win By United Press International The Lot Angeles Dodger com mitted a colossal blunder end cheerfully admit it in the case of reliever Ed Roebuck, who hasn't lost a game now in more than two years. Roebuck, a somewhat shopworn 11-year-cld right-hander, ran his season record to 8-0 Thursday night when he was credited with an I S victory over the Philadel phia Phillies that maintained the Dodgers' lead at games in the National League race. This is the same Roebuck whom the Dodger brass called "useless" when he came up with a sore arm and was unable to throw at all in 1958. In all fairness to the Dodgers Roebuck looked like he was all i through four years ago. They gave him another chance in 1959 and when he atiu couldn't Ditch, he was given his outright release after all other major league clubs refused to take him, even for the 11 waiver. Remained In Farms System Roebuck went back to the minors but chose to remain in the Dodgers' organization. It turned out to be a fortunate de cision for Los Angeles. Taking over for starter Pete Richert Thursday night, Roebuck, who suffered his last defeat on Aug. 8, 1960, choked off a Phila delphia rally in the tap of the seventh and became the pitcher of record when the Dodgers clinched the game with six runs in the bottom of the inning. Lee Walls' pinch triple off loser Dennis Bennett tied the score at 3-all and Walls then scored the go-ahead run on Ted Savage's throwing error. Frank Howard connected for another triple with the bases full off reliever Jack Baldschun later In the same frame. Net Tourney Set For Local Courts Roseburg tennis enthusiasts, headed by Tom Garrison, Don Akre and AI Hoffman, announced plans to hold a tournament Aug. 25-26 at the Stewart Park courts. Divisions in the tournament will include men's singles and doubles, boys 16-and-under singlet and dou bles and women's singles and dou bles. A meeting will be held at the YMCA Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of ac cepting entries, discussing entry fees and deciding on tourney rules. A. discussion on the possibility of forming -.a tennis club, in Roseburg will also be held at the meeting. Special highlights of the Wednes day meeting will include tennis films and a short talk by a repre sentative of the lawn tennis as sociation. AU persons interested in the for mation of a Roseburg tennis club, or interested in participating in the upcoming tournament are urged to attend the meeting. Bay Salmon Fishing Remains Excellent PORTLAND (UPI)-The weekly report on fishing conditions pre pared by the State Game Com mission: Northwest: Mouth of Columbia has been hot and cold for salmon; Nestucca River reported good for cutthroat below Beaver; Depoe Bay has provided good offshore silver salmon fishing; Yaquina offshore fishing spotty; upper Wil lamette and tributaries were ris ing at midweek. Southwest: North and South Umpqua alow for trout; Diamond Lake showing slight improve ment; Salmon fishing excellent at Winchester Bay; striped bass fish ing slow at Coos Bay; jaws of Rogue good for salmon; Rogue steelhead catch improving. Central: East Fork Hood River, Lost Lake and Frog Lake been planted; Blue Lake fishing slow; South Twin lake good for rainbow on Spinner and worms; East and Paulina Lakes fair to good; Des chutes above Bend fair on troll or bait. Northeast: Magone Lake fair for rainbow and eastern brook; Columbia River fair for sturgeon and slow to fair for steelhead; Umatilla River slow to fair for rainbow; Morgan Lake spotty; Wallowa River from Minam to Wallowa and Lostine River should be excellent for released rainbow; upper Imnaha river fair to good for released rainbow; Duck and Twin Lakes slow; Anthony Lake good for released rainbow. Southeast: Malheur Reservoir fair for boat fishermen; Brownlee Reservoir slow; Snake River fair for channel catfish and slow for bass; most Harney County streams low; Delintment Lake has been slow. Bennett, tagged with his eighth defeat in 12 decisions, had a 2 0 lead until Tommy Davis' 18th homer with one on tied the score in the sixth. Davis drove in three runs during the came and now has a total of 115. Red Increased Streak Cincinnati made it four in a row over Houston, 7-3, San Fran cisco downed the New York Mets, 7-1, and the Milwaukee Braves blanked the Chicago Cubs, 1-0, in the only other NL games sched uled. In the American League, the Chicago White Sox snapped the Los Angeles Angels' four-game winning streak, 6-0, the Minneso ta Twins cooled off the Kansas i "My A's, 12-10, the Detroit Tigers oeat the Washington Senators, 8-5, and the Boston Red Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians, 4-0. Rain washed out the game between the Yankees and Orioles. Southpaw Jim O'Toole held Houston to seven hits in evening his record at 12-12 for Cincinnati. Wally Post tripled home two runs off loser Hal Woodeshick in the first inning and Frank Robin son hit his 23rd homer in the third. The Colts broke a 38-inning scoring drought with two un earned runs in the fifth. Sanford Won 15th Jack Sanford registered his ninth straight victory and 15th of the season with a three-hitter against the Mets. Catcher Tom Haller paced the Giants to vic tory with a three-run homer in the sixth and Orlando Ccpeda belted his 23rd homer in the same frame. R. L. Miller absorbed bis eighth defeat without a victory. Joe Adcock's 23rd homer of the year off Bob Buhl brought the Braves their triumph over the Cubs. Tony Cloninger struck out 10 men but got into a jam in the ninth and Claude Raymond came on to preserve the shutout. Knuckleballer Eddie Fisher slowed down the Angels with a three hitter and Sherm Lollar gave him all the margin he need ed when he put the White Sox ahead with a two-run double off loser Eli Grba in the fourth. Jim Landis hit his 14th homer in the sixth. , -. Twins Tied For Second Rich Rollins' two-run single in the ninth was the Twins' margin of victory over the Athletics. The victory moved the Twins into a second-place tie with the Angels, both of whom are five games in back of the Yankees. Kansas City kayoed starter Lee Stange during a six-run rally in the fourth to go- ahead, 8-4,. but Danny Pfister couldn't hold the lead. - - Bill Bruton drove in three runs with a pair of singles and also contributed three spectacular catches to pace the Tigers to vic tory over- the Senators. Roo kie Howie Koplitz won his third straight without a loss although he needed Sam Jones' help in, the ninth. Chuck Hinton and Jim King each homered for the Sena tors. (Bill (no-hit) Monbouquette lim ited the Indians to eight hits in becoming the second straight Red Sox pitcher to shut out the Tribe. Gene Conley blanked Cleveland on four bits Wednesday night. The Red Sox scored all their runs off Barry Latman in the first inning on two errors, doubles by Ed Bressoud and Carl Yastriemski, Frank Malzone's two-run single and a sacrifice fly. U Of 0 Football Tickets On Sale UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene Reserved seat orders for the University of Oregon's four home football games are now be ing taken at the athletic office at McArthur Court. The Oregon ticket office has completed the mailing of applica tions to donors, lettermen, and regular season ticket purchasers with the reminder that the dead line for donor seating preference is Sept. 6, while the deadline for lettermen applications is Aug. 25. The Webfoot home schedule opens Sept. 29 against Utah and includes San Jose State on Oct. 6, Stanford on Nov. 3, and the Home coming game with Washington State on Oct. 6. Stanford on Nov. 3, and the Homecoming game with Washington Slate on Nov. 10. The Stanford game is set for Multno mah Stadium in Portland, while the other three home contests will be played at Hayward Field. Season tickets for tne tnree e.u gene games are priced at $13, with all single games, except the WSU encounter, priced at $4 each for reserved seats. Washington stale reserved ducats are $5 each. The Webfoot home schedule holds promise of plenty of exciting football witn Washington s i a t e, Utah, Stanford, and San Jose State all considered interesting and crowd-pleasing teams. The Ducks boast one of the na tion's most sensational perform ers in junior halfback Mel Renfro and Coach Len Casanova and his staff have long been noted for their wide-open brand of football, a com bination . which . should1- insure, a maximum of football thrills. 9 i MIKE FLURY, rugged Roseburg fullback, will carry the hopes of the State All-Stars Saturday when they clash with the Metro 1 1 in the annual Shrine game. Flury wos the workhorse of the Roseburg Indians in their drive to the 1961 store championship, and is expected to do more of the some for the Staters. Using his 215-pound frame, Flury will provide the State backfield with good power. SIGNED NEW CONTRACT DALLAS (UPI)-Halfback John- o ny Robinson, lormcr Louisiana ; State star, has signed a new four- i vear contract with the Dallas Texans of the American Football League. Robinson's original eon tract would have expired this season. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Special Agent Room 301 Pacific ulldin Off. OR J-7491-Rm. OR J-71M J ij WOOD SAWDUST - I rafj2LOW--'R'r SERVICE i WOOD . . . SAWDUST PEELER CORE SLAB WOOD DRY OAK PLANER ENDS POND LILIES SUMMER RATES on SAWDUST for MULCH GREEN SLAI wood will tie DISCONTINUED AUGUST 11. SO, BI WISE ORDER NOW! ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. OS 9-8741 OR 3-3508 . - - v f - j ii mi ll li iriiiMir LEAGUE CHAMPS KPIC's 12-ond-unders romped through the season with on impres sive 21-1 record, and boosted an undefeated mork In league play. Members of the championship team are: (from I to r) botboy Ronnie Morrison, Lane Weisman. Fred Worsley, Teddy Vrettas, Jeff Jones, Joe Sooter and batboy Alan Sooter; (back I to r) coach Ted Vrettas, Mark Wilborn, Herbert Morrison, Tim Zuck, Kenny Hobson, Rod Bliss and assistant coach Jim Hunt. Tony Rogers and Craig Munion were not available when the picture was taken. Giggie Tosses Three-Hitter To Give Beavers 4-0 Win By United Press International The Pacific Coast League-leading San Diego Padres return home tonight with one consolation when they lose, they lose in a hurry. Portland topped the kingpins 4-0 Thursday night in a game played in one hour and 38 minutes as Bob Giggie tossed a three-hitter for the Beavers. It took considerably longer at Salt Lake where 10 homers left the park during the evening as Salt Lake and Vancouver split. Vancouver won the opener 8-3 and Salt Lake the nightcap 13-2. Seattle ran its streak to five straight with an 8-1 win over Spo kane and Hawaii topped Tacoma 9-4 in other action. Giggie fanned three and walked three to register his sixth victory. Portland got one in the first, added two more in the fourth on a two run single by Dave Ricketts and got its other marker in the eighth on a triple by Tony Bartirome and a single by Gordon Windhorn. , Bill Thorn registered a five-hitter in the Seattle win. Curt Jenson with a three-run homer and Ted Schrieber with a three-run triple paced the Seattle attack. Spokane's lone run crossed In the ninth on an error. Dick Egan won his 14th for Ha waii although chased in the ninth. The Islanders built up a 7-0 lead over Tacoma before the Giants col lected their first base hit. Hawaii scored three in the fifth on a two run single by Joe Hannah and a groundout and also got solo hom ers from Lou Jackson and Ed Haas. Joe Christian bombed three homers and Chuck Weatherspoon a pair as Vancouver took Salt Lake City in nine innings in the sched uled seven-inning opener. Chris tian's third came In the ninth as did Weatherspoon's second to win it for Vancouver. Salt Lake started with a roar in the second game scoring six runs in the first inning in an out burst highlighted by homera by Hal Jones and Max Alvis. Bob Hartman went the distance for the Bees in this one for his first victory of the season. Fri., Aug. 10, 1962 The Newi-Revlew, Roiieburg, Ore. 7 Speed Record Assault Ends In Near Disaster BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (UPD-Ur. Nathan Oslich, an earnest slow talking man with speed on his mind, began the trip home today at a pace much slow er than he's accustomed to. The 52-ycar-oid Southern. Cali fornia physician hitched a trailer carrying his crippled race car "Flying Caducous" to a truck and began the return (rip from Utah's Bonneville Salt Flats. The greying physician left the Salt Flats alter surviving a spin out Thursday at 331 miles per hour. He walked away from his Horshoe Club Meets Saturdays The newly formed Roseburg Horseshoe Club will hold its weekly meetings at 5 p.m. Saturdays at Stewart Park. Last week 14 persons showed up to toss the shoes and have fun, re ports organizer C. L. Bibby. Bibby stated that interest in the club has grown rapidly since its formation, and that the club is now working on getting city aid in providing horsoshoe courts at Stewart Park. If such an area should be built, Bibby said that tournaments could be held locally, in addition to pro viding another recreational facil ity at the park. Anyone interested in horseshoes is invited to attend the weekly meetings and take part in the dis cussion and the activities. Salem Topped 8-4; Tri-City Closes Gap By United Press International Tri-City scored early and often Thursday night to take Wenatchce 6-5 in Northwest League baseball action and move to within one game of league-leading Salem. Yakima topped Salem 8-4 and Eugene won over Lewiston 10-5 in the other games. Tri-City scored three runs in both the first and second frames and then held on to take Wenat chee. Gary Johnson's single in the second drove in two runs and the eventual winning run crossed on a single by Rafael Alomar. Sonny Kopacz belted a two-run triple in the fifth for Yakima to tie things up with Salem and the Bears won it with three more in the sixth. Korry Buckncr tripled in one run, Rico Carty singled in another and the third crossed on ' a double by Leon Douglas. Weekend Outing Set For Archers Members of the Oak Rose and South Umpqua Archers will travel south Sunday to try their luck on the Rogue Archers' broadhead course. The course is located 60 miles north of Mcdford on Mill Creek. Registration for shooters will be held from 7 to 10 a.m., with the actual competition beginning im mediately following the sign up. All members of the Southern Oregon Bow Hunters will be shoot ing for the championship, while other archers will be competing for merchandise awards. Special divisions for women and junior bow and arrow enthusiasts will be featured. The targets at the course are life size, cut out animals, which are placed in natural positions. A small game course is available for pee wee archers and for practice shoot ing. Last weekend four archers from Roseburg and Myrtle Creek took part in the broadhead shoot at Hogue River. Harry "Mac" Mc Garvey, Myrtle Creek, fired an 89, Jim Griffin, Roseburg shot a 73, Lee Allen, Myrtle Creek, ended with a scoro of 54, and Aloma Griffin, Roseburg, had a total of 21. Go-CCart RACES SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 Track Opens 10:00 A.M. (PST) TIME TRIALS 12 NOON RACES 1 P.M. KtMt fun Rmiuri, til tint, laliM, finnli Pill, Mitfire, Client City, nil Klinilll, Calif, will net sir thl lf elieHl tlMI Willi. Intrea ff $3.00 Par Clan QEN. ADM. $1.00 Par Car ROSEBURG KARTWAYS 2 MILES NORTH ON B. R. 99 damaged jet car unharmed after the left front wheel broke off. Ostich's car did not turn over and he was held in the seat by a safety harness. The near disaster occurred as the jet powered racer, capable of 7,000 horsepower, was making its first run of the day and its 13th since last Monday when Ostich began building up for a world land speed record assault. The world record of 394.2 miles per hour was set at Bonneville in !M7 by the iale John Cobb of England. Even if Ostich had exceeded Cobb's mark it wouldn't have been recognized as an of ficial rectfrd since international rules specify that the engine must drive the wheels. Quick thinking by Ostich saved his lite in Thursday's mishap. When he felt the car go into a spin he cut off the power, popped his parachute braking system and grabbed a fire extinguisher. Ray Brock, designer of the ear, said the wheel spindle broke off because of the extra weight trans ferred to the left front when the car started slipping sideways. Minor Leagues Northwest League Standings By United Press International Salem Tri-City Yakima Lewiston Eugcno Wenatchee W L 24 17 22 17 21 18 20 21 17 23 Pet. B .585 .564 1 .538 2 .488 4 .425 6'4 17 25 .405 7V Thursday's Results Tri-City 6 Wenatchee 5 Eugene 10 Lewiston 5 Yakima 8 Salem 4 Tonight's Schedule Lewiston at Yakima Eugene at Tri-City Salem at Wenatchee '!f - U ; h 'i3 iJJK 3JirtHa.i( x BAYSULX Iht nam you "AUTO" know Check off these DATSUN delivered extras Powerful 60 H.P. engine Whiteside Well Tires BIG 28.5 square (eel el load spice Heeter and Defroster 4-speed column mounted transmission Vinyl Upholstery Independent lesion-Bar Suspension Factory Undercoit 12 months v- Low mainlenance design 12,000 mile factory warranty Up to 93 miles per gallon GIVE IT ft WORKOUT TODAY XT YOUR DATSUN DEALER! RIVERSIDE MOTORS 988 N. E. Staohanc OR 2-3461 111 4 i l " 17 L & i IfWll FREE GIFTS! GRAND DRAlrflWG! MONEY SAVINS BM6HIHS! l Mi. SAVE 29c f X 11' HMvy Paper DROP CLOTH rVoftfi floor, furrJ- Rtgulor M,iuiuiiiwuumraiuummiummuummui 11 COUPON SPECIALI SAVE 50u.'rti. PORCH ft FLOORS ENAMEL if e BRING IN COUPON Iliiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif L a1- J nY iii Sherwin-Williams I PAINT and WALLPAPER COLOR SERVICE CENTER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 51 8 S. E.Jackson O Roseburg PhoneOR2-3528 Aug. 10th. & 11th
