Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
.4 ; .7 '- 1 v " .' 1 ifc M W . . J WHAT LOOKS LIKE AN OUT (top) turns into o run when Dodgers' Maury Wills slides for the plate and jars the ball loose from Cards' catcher Gene Oliver. In the bottom photo Oliver grabs for the ball, but fails to get it in time to nail Wills. Action came in the third inning of Tuesday's game, as Wills scored from first on a triple by Jim Gilliam. (UPI Telephoto) Klamath Lake Mullet Run Providing Great Sport Fun The Klamath lake mullet (Catos tomus luxatrus), a particular spe cies of sucker native to the Klam ath basin, are beginning to run and providing great sport to fish ermen. And the most popular method of taking these large fish is with snagging gear, the only game fish in Oregon which may be taken legally by the snagging method. Art Gerlach, district fishery bio logist at Klamath Falls, reports that schools of mullet are concen trating around shore line springs and are beginning to push into Klamath lake tributary streams on their spawning runs. The Klamath mullet may be tak en the year around at any size and in any numbers. The fish sel dom bite on hook and line although an occasional fish may be hooked on small baits. - Because of their unsocial attitude toward hook and line angling, these fish may be taken by spear, gaff, or snag hook. The most popular fishing time is during the spring when the fish school and congregate near the shore line and in the rivers on their spawning runs. Flesh is white and firm and is excellent smoked, the favorite method of preparation by, most anglers. During the early days, the Klamath lake mullet was a major source of food for the Klamath Indian tribes. Bob Turley Regains Top Firing Form By JOE ST. AMANT LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Pitcher Bob Turley of the Los Angeles Angeles today looked as though he might be regaining the form that won hint the nickname "Bul let Bob" when he was with the New York Yankees. Turley, 1-3, pitched his first An gel victory Tuesday night and it was a lulu a three-hit 20 whitewashing of the Minneapolis Twins. He struck out nine men and walked no one. "That's the greatest game I ever pitched," said Turley, "and that includes the World Series." Turley, 32, in his 12th major league season, has a World Scries record of 4-3. The big righthander had an arm operation after the 1961 season with the Yankees and they traded him to the Angels this spring. MAY SAFETY ALIGNMENT CORRECT: Toe-in, Camber, Coster ADJUST: Steering, Wheel Bearings INSPECT: Front Brakes, Steering Linkoge, Shocks, Tire Wear ALL FOR ONLY - .. V 4 if 5 ""J The fish is large, some going to 15 and 20 pounds. Most of the ma ture fish will run anywhere from 5 to 10 pounds in weight. Its color is dark-greenish to black on the back and sides, whitish on the bel ly. Its mouth is round and sucker :ke. League Leaders Major Ltagu Ltadtri By United Press Inttrnational National Ltagu Player, & Club G. AB Cvngtn, Phil 20 61 F.Alou, SF 25 103 Wine, Phil 21 53 White, StL 27 105 Edwards, Cin 22 74 Howard, LA 26 96 Demeter, Phil 22 78 Fairly, LA 26 88 Virdon, Pitt 19 67 Aaron, Mil 27 105 R. H. Pet. 14 23 .377 20 38 .369 4 19 .358 19 37 .352 8 26 .351 13 12 13 3 23 32 .333 26 .333 29 .330 22 .328 34 .324 Groat, SIL 27 111 19 36 .324 American League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Causey, KC 18 71 12 28 .394 Ystzmski, Bos 20 81 14 29 .358 Robinson, Chi 23 88 13 31 .352 Wagner, .LA 26 101 15 35 .347 Leppert, Was 19 56 6 19 .339 Fox, Chi , 21 86 16 29 .337 Allison, Minn 25 90 18 30 .333 Schilling, Bos 20 84 14 28 .333 Malzonc, Bos 20 71 6 23 .324 Charles, KC 25 96 17 31 .323 Home Runs National League . Aaron, Braves 10; Cepcda, Giants 6; Banks, Cubs 6; Bailey, Giants 6; F. Alou, Giants 6. American League Wagner, Angels 6; Nicholson, White Sox 6; Howard, Yanks 6; Pcpitone, Yanks; Powell, Orioles; Held, In dians; Allison, Twins; Osborne, Senators; Hinton, Senators; Tresh, Yanks all 5. Runt Batted In National League Aaron, Braves 24; Boyor, Cards 22; Cov ington, Phils 21; Fairly, Dodgers 21; Cepeda, Giants 19; Edwards, Reds 18; F. Alou, Giants 19. American League Allison, Twins 20; Nicholson,. White Sox 19; Robinson, White Sox 19; Os borne, Senators 19; Battey, Twins 18; Wagner, Angels 18. Pitching National League Simmons, Cards 4 0; O'Dell, Giants 3 0; O' Toole, Reds 6-1; Sanford, Giants 5-1; Washburn, Cards 51. American League Fischer, Athletics 50; Stock, Orioles 30; Cheney, Senators 4-1; Pena, Ath letics 4-1; Mossi, Tigers 3-1; Her bert, White Sox 3-1; Rakow, Ath letics 3-1. MAC SAYS: DO NOT WAIT FOR IT TO HAP PEN! Winter driving hot been hard on the steering ond align ment of your ear. NOW it th time take advantage of our SPECIAL J50 1 Giants Regain NL Lead With Win Over Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (UPI) The San Francisco Giants drew three of a kind in the early going off veteran Lew Burdette Tuesday night to defeat Milwaukee, 5-2, while the Braves only held a strong pair of aces. The victory moved the Giants back into undisputed first place in the National League, a full game ahead of both Pittsburgh and St. Louis. The three of a kind were home runs by Felipe Alou, Ed Bailey and Jose Pagan. Milwaukee's pair of aces were Hank Aaron, the league's leading home run hitter, and a crafty relief pitciier named Hank Fischer. Manager Alvin Dark's sluggers gave pitcher Juan Marichal a soft cushion to work on as he posted his fourth victory of the year. Alou homered in the first inning, Bailey smashed a two-run shot in the second, and Pagan who had scored on a single by Jim Daven port in the second got his first roundtripper of the season in the fourth. But then Aaron and Fischer went to work for the Braves. Aaron got Milwaukee's first hit off Marichal in the bottom of the fourth a booming homer into the teeth of the wind. It was his 10th of the season. Fischer took over the mound chores for Burdette in Uie top of the fifth and mystified the Giants completely in the four frames he was on the mound. He struck out eight San Francisco batters and didn't allow a hit. Fischer walked one man and nicked another with one of his few pitches that went asiray. Marichal's cushion ent a littln lumpy in the eighth and ninth in- Spivey Leads Oregon Open LAKE OSWEGO (UPI) Port land's Glen Spivey shot a one-uncler-par 70 for a 139 for 36 holes to keep the lead at the half way point of the Oregon Open golf tournament here Tuesday. The three-day, 72-hole tournev was scheduled to end with two 18 hole rounds today. Defending champion Bob Dudcn of Portland also carded a 70 to move into second place with a 142. Tied for third place with 144s were Chuck Congdon of Tacoma, Gordon Marlatt of Salem, ama Al Feldman of Olympia, Wash., and Jerry Mowlds rrd Tom Shaw of Portland. YOUR BIGGEST CATCH IS DACcaim: cdadtc 9 KVJtPmiy JFITW.il J Ct ALWAY: MFG. LIST ALL RODS 40 OFF SNELLED HOOKS 6 to a Pkg. mm REPEAT OF RUBBER BOATS Triple strength bottom. Double tube. Built-in Oorlocks. Now Only nings, but he sat tight and bluffed his way through. He allowed just four hits in going the distance. The Braves loaded the base in the eighth on two singles and a walk, and Marichal again faced Aaron at the plate. Hank hit a fly ball that scored one run, nd Marichal retired the side. Milwaukee threatened again in the ninth when a single and an error by Marichal put runners at first and second with one away. But Jim Davenport snagged a pop foul, and pinch-batter Norm Larker popped out to end the game. The Giants.who have won seven out of eight games on their cur rent road trip, will send Jack Fisher (2-2) to the hill tonight in the second game of the three game series in Milwaukee. The Braves will counter with Bob Hendley (3-1). Following Uie Milwaukee scries, the Giants swing into Los Angeles for three games with the Dodgers before returning to Candlestick Park. UCLA, USC Blamed For U.S. Davis Cup Chances Being Poor In 1962 Tournament By OSCAR FRALEY UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. Lawn Tennis Association laid aside its racket and began swing ing with brass knuckles today in an attempt to get Uncle Sam's derailed Davis Cup express back on the tracks. The United States for 17 con secutive years was in the chal lenge round, meaning the Davis Cup finals, and eight times car ried off the big chunk of silver. But the past three years we haven't made it and last year we barely got off the pad, winning only one match. Yet with plenty of talent on hand this time around, Davis Cup captain Bob Kelleher has hauled off and blamed the selfishness of UCLA and the University of Southern California for damaging our prospects. They, respectively, "own" Charles Pasarcll and Dennis Ral ston, two of our hotshots. In pay ment for tennis scholarships, they insist that their lads pay off on the investment by shooting for the intercollegiate crown at Princeton June 15-22. PRICE PENN - Come & See TOP QUALITY TENTS AND SLEEPING BAGS 8x12 Cabin Tent $C 466 5 ft. lidewoll. 7' 6" ridge. Finest boat sail drill. All complete. Reg. 97.50 VACATI0NAIR TENT 8 x 12 Free Standing. 4 ft. sidcwall. T 6" ridge. The newest . , Special Tent made to our specifications, Rea. 97.50 9x11 Umbrella Tent Giant height. All metal assembly. Built-in floor. Reg. S8.50 A SELLOUT! 1-2-4-6 Man Capacity $1X88 It UP 1 . MH SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR George Christopher (left) helps San Francisco Seals' centerman Orland Kurtenbach sip champagna from the Lester Patrick Cup during reception at city hall Tuesday. Kurtenbach fired, the winning goal Monday night against the Seattle Totems giving the Seals their first Western Hockey League championship. (UPI Telephoto) Kelleher, a California attorney, wants them released to uncle so (hey can hook up with Chuck Me Kinley of Trinity and right from the start in our first match against Iran June 14-16 form a triumvirate which might go all the way to the challenge round. The tall, handsome Kelleher didn't pull any punches as he sur veyed the situation. Thinks Univertitiet Wrong "The universities don't see eye to eye with me," he said blunt ly. "I think they're wrong and I wish they could be persuaded to see it out way. There's no ques tion but what the boys would pre fer to play in the Davis Cup and the schools should recognize their obligation to the country." Kelleher lists Uncle Sam as "having a lot of talent" in the college ranks but makes no se cret of his desire to corral the "big three" and keep them to gether for the full shot at Aus tralia. "As it is," he explained, "they'll be on their own through Wimbledon, through the clay court championships at Chicago and we won't be able to form our CHOOSE FROM BRAND NAMES HFDDQN - GARCIA - SCHOFF - TRUE - TEMPER - SILAFLEX HUNDREDS OF FAMOUS BRAND NAMES ALL AT 40 TENT CITY By Rainier . . . 1963 Models 166 $0166 Many More Tents To Choose From ... All At Discount Prices! RAINWEAR GIVEAWAYS All Rubber Parka $3" ZIPPER FRONT team until two weeks prior to our match with Mexico.' The team, it might be added, which knocked us off in the sec ond match we played last year. Need Quality Kelleher. running through our hopefuls, named a dozen lads but in this fashion; "Frank Froehllng has. a long way to go to make our team;" and "Allen Fox doesn't look like a world class player," etc. "We can t win on quantity, he pointed out. "We have to do it with quality.' You do it with one or two players. They're not doing it the organized way but making it difficult for the players and the team. Anyone who does well un der these conditions would be plain lucky." The universities can be expect ed to counter volubly. It is un likely that silence will be the re ward for what thoy probably con sider to be an out and out case of hijacking. But it is rather in' tcresting to watch the love set throwing the dinnerware. Saccharine and "quiet please' ain't ever going to beat those Aussics. ' ALWAYS AT ..... cimmnc caicc JVIirWJ JfUlW mm FENWICK - LUHR JENSEN - OCEAN CITY-PFLUEGER-RODDY COAST GUARD APPROVED LIFE PRESERVERS ALL SIZES U REG. 6.95 Boat Cushions Finest U.S. Mode $) OO Reg. 6.95 Z.00 Fire Extinguishers l4 lb. dry Chamical With ica-viaw gaugs. Rtfllloble. Reg. 19.95 1 fr Yf4., Moy a, 1963- Th Feature Event At Portland Sunday Will Run 150 Laps PORTLAND (Special)-A classyiwill be reversed adding to more Id of over 20 late model stock.1 thrills for spectators. field of over 20 late model stock, cars hold their second assault on the Portland Speedway's tough onei half mile oval Sunday, with the feature event of the carding going for 150 laps. The large field of stock cars will Include six 1063 models with the addition of Art Watts, the runner up to the 1962 Northwest title hav ing his new Ford fastback ready tor action powered by a 427 cubic inch engine. Other '63 models which will be competing will include the t w o California Chevrolets driven by Dick Getty and Eddie Pagan: a Mercury Marauder with R o y c e. iiagerty; a uoage anven Dy Bin Amick: and another Chevrolet driven by Carl Joiner. Kuzie Kuzmamch, 1962 North west title holder continued his win ning ways in the opener last month at the Speedway by breaking his own one lap track record in trials while driving his 1961 Pontiac and also grabbed top spot in the 100 lap inaugural feature event. It was the 1961 and 1962 models that dominated the top positions at the inaugural with Hal Bcal, '62 Dodge; Dick Bown, '62 Chevrolet; Johnny Smythe, '62 Mercury and Gordy Haines, '61 Mercury con vertible grabbing the next four positions. Time 'rials will gel underway at 1:30 p.m. with the first of the six racing events set for z:3u sun- day. Carl Joiner, stock car president announced that the first eight cars in timing for the 150 lap feature OCE Wins Doublcheader MONMOUTH (UPI) Oregon College of Education defeated George Fox 120 and 15-2 in baseball doublehcadcr Tuesday. Trust Taste The World's Finest Bourbon 5" J Q. I TACKLE -JOHNSON OFF MFG. LISTl 3-Lace Rubber BOOTS A Giveaway At $5.66 12" Full Insulated Pacs REG L OO 9.95 . 0.00 HIP BOOTS Leg Harness $"166 Steel ihonK Rea. 12.95 ' Chest Hi Waders Heavy Lug Sola t All D..LI... t 4W XL Reg. 19.95 RAIN JACKETS RAIN BIB PANTS Newt - Review, Roteburg, Or. 7' Added tn th lnt-fo filrl nt .... will be Jack MrCnv nf Van M. Calif., who will be piloting a 1962 tnevroiei; Jim Marine, Portland, '60 Dodge Dart and Ernie Trujillo, Portland, '60 Plymouth. Bob Gregg, the Northwest's most famous driver, will be back in ac tion driving Dick Niles' 1962 Mer cury. Advance tickets will be on sale at the Speedway all day Saturday. Keg Champs Tourney Set MILWAUKIE, Oregon - Ore gon's top end-of-thc-season kegling event, Milwaukio Bowl's Tourna ment of Champions, is heading to ward a record entry list of over 1800 bowlers if the first avalanche of entry blanks from state bowl ing teams is any indication. The Fourth Annual Tournament of Champions zooms off the launch ing pad on Friday, May 10th and all first and second-place league bowling teams in the stato are eli gible to compcto for the $5,000 plus prize fund. Tournament co-promoters, Bud and Champ Hosted of Milwaukie Bowl, report that this year's sign up is considerably ahead of 1962 response, probably due to the ap proximate 10 per cent increase in loaguc bowlers In Oregon during the 1962-63 season. Entries in the men and women's team events, mixed teams, and men and women's singles contests close on Thursday. Pv III ...La ?i ,xi,,JTflJ SI as f a 1 SI3 3 1 Enjoy since 1795 i SSet!uaytI notjust ONE Hour but Always 71 Any U7 OFF mfg. List. SLEEPING BAGS UNBELIEVABLE III BUT TRUE Ill GIANT -JUMBO 42" x 84" Heavy 7 Zipper Filled with 6 lb. of finest td J A A insulation. 11 Reg. 29.95 3 lb. Cellacloud AAA Full Sixe -PM0 Reg. 19 95 V GIANT 5-TUBE Air Mattress Finest Canvas & Rubber Req. 8.95 Tf $J66 Etoseburc) Sports & Surplus Sabs Plut neeewory oortJ initelM ifti ymr permiuiofl BARCUS MOTORS, Inc. OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 6 Friday, May 10th Til 8 P.M. 1420 N. E. STEPHENS OR 3-5366 621 S. E. CASS AVE. YOUR DISCOUNT CENTER PHONE OR 2-1512 i
