ACCEPTING his prep football All-America award is Roseburg tackle Doug John. John
ond teommott Paul Brother! were named to the 1962 Scholostic Magazine All-America
team. Presenting the plaque ot Monday's awards assembly at Roseburg High School is
Mike Deller. (News-Review Photo)
v3'-
PAUL BROTHERS, Roseburg all-state and All-America
,1 quarterback wo presented o plaque ot Monday's awords
' assembly. The ploque was owarded by Scholastic Magazine
to the Indian grid star. Brother and teammate Doug John
both announced that they would enroll ot Oregon State
University Ifils foil. (News-Review Photo)
Inaugural Legion Practice Attracts 33 Hopefuls;
Roseburg 9 Faces 51 -Game Schedule For '63
Coach Bill Harper greeted 33
hopefuli Monday evening for the
initial American Legion Junior
baseball practice at Legion Field.
A strong pitching staff appears
to be the key to this year's club
with the reporting of Drain's Ran
Cool, Roseburg'a Dirk Williams,
Jon Burnham and Doug Matson,
and Glendale's Hojclio Aulicrrci
and Joo Apperson. Ron West
brooks, Myrtlq Creek ace, Is ex
pected to turn out as soon as the
Vikings are finished with high
school competition.
Cool, Burnham and Westbrooks
all throw from the left side, and
ere expected to provide the Lock
wood Motors team with the punch
it has lacked in past years a
good southpaw.
Harper sent the boys through a
light workout Monday Willi some
Infield and outfield practice and
gave each chucker a chance to
throw from the mound.
The 33 boys who turned out Mon
day represented eight high schools
In Douglas County and two junior
highs. Players from Drain, Oak
land, Glldo, Douglas, Riddle, Myr
HOLD
;?w?a m mm ui 11 j 1 n n (Hiiwiwi iiwa
Yk&)C 3G ,
This is Ihe tail of the Lark. If you're e sports bug, Laik's
trunk holds 33 deflated basketballs or 87 unstrung ten
nis rackets or 113 disassembled fishing tods or 7 seta
of golf clubs, with bags.
Wftof'f fht hvr lttttt word
lAftKl fotrit.
1)
tle Creek and Glcndalo joined the
Koseourg youths on tho diamond.
In addition two players from Jo
seph Lane Junior High and one
from Deer Creek were among the
first night renortccs. More players
from Myrtle Creek and some from
Yoncalla aro expected when the
two schools finish in the playoffs.
The hopefuls for the 1963 team
will be sent through their paces
tonight at S on Legion Field.
Roseburg's American Legion Jun
iors have a busy summer lined
up with a total of 91 games on
tap.
The Lockwood Motors crew will
open the Legion season Juno 1 in
a aingle game at Mcdford at 8
p.m., then will stay over to play
Mcdford a doubleheader Sunday at
1 p.m.
The local team, defending state
champions, will have eight games
away from home before appearing
before the home fans June 9 in a
6:30 p.m. twin-bill against North
Bend.
In Doug Lane league play the
defending state champs will but
tle the teams from North Kugene,
EVERYTHING!
lot "yoi-ian taii it r.
Reedsport, Central Linn
Capture District Titles
Rcedsport's Braves walked off
Willi llic top team honors in the
District 3-A-2 track meet as Gene
Kaircloth doubled up with victories
in the 880 and mile runs.
The Braves won eight of the M
events to pile up 168 points. Ma
plcton was second with 99 points,
followed by Newport, 65; Taft, 40V.;
Siuslaw, 30; Toledo, 21; Waldport,
im.
Kaircloth was clocked in 2:00.4 in
the 880 to break the existing dis
trict record held by his brother,
Lynn Kaircloth, and ran the jnile
in 4:33.1. John Hedges won the
high hurdles in : 15.3 and tied the
district standard of :21.1 in the
lows,
Mike Rosa sailed 20 8 to win the
broad Jump, John Ilcnson cleared
U-D'i to take top honors in the
pole vault and Pat Romberg toss
ed the discus 151-9U. Keedsport's
eighth victory came In the relay
with George Black,' Mike Kcllis,
Hod Brandon and Bill Humphreys
teaming up for a 1:35.1 clocking.
in the District a-A-2 track meet
the Central Linn Cobras repeated
as champions qualifying seven indi
viduals in 10 events. The Cobras
racked up 111 points. Junction
City was second with 59Mi, Creswell
scored 55 points and St. Francis
ended with 53. Other teams scores
included Oakridgc 40, McKenzie 41,
Pleasant Hill 40, Klmiia 25'j, llar
risburg 3 and Drain failed to show.
Five new district records were
recorded in the 5-A-2 fracas and
two others were tied.
IT PAYS TO
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
South Eugene, Willamette, Sheldon
and Springfield. Drain, South Doug
las of Myrtle Creek and Cottage
Grove will not compete this year.
The leaguo set-up has each team
playing a pair of doublchcadcrs
making a total of 20 league games.
Regular season play will end
July 21 with a league doublehead
er at Springfield, with the winner
of tho Doug-Lane League advanc
ing to the Area IV playoffs.
Coach Harper and his team will
be out to retain the stato title as
the 1963 Western Regionals are
scheduled for Legion Field in Hose
burg in August. In the Regionals
the state champions from Oregon,
Washington. Alaska, Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming will battle for
a trip to the legion World Series.
June
1 Mcdford at Mrdtord, 8 p.m.
2 Mcdford at Mcdford, 1 p.m. (21
4 Sweet Home at Sweet Home, 7
p.m. (2)
7 Corvallis at Corvallis, 8 p.m.
8 Albany at Albany, 6 p.m. (2)
9 North" Bend at Roseburg, 8:30
p.m. (21
12 Willamette at Roseburg, 6:30
TARK
fiom tht Advanced Thinking ol
,0 ? studebaker
MT ooeoAtioe
Mb A
Myrtle Creek's Vikings, newly
crowned District t-A-z baseball
champs, will test the power of the
red-hot McKenzie fcaglei Wednei
day in the state quarterfinals.
The quarterfinal game will begin
at 2 p.m. on the Myrtle Creek di
amond.
The Viks send a relatively inex
perienced contingent up against the
veteran McKenzie team. However.
despite the lack of experience, the
Vikings have shown the quality of
champions throughout the season.
Myrtle Creek sports an overall rec
ord of 18-6 and won the Umpqua
Valley League title with a respect'
able 7-1 mark.
In the District 8-A-2 playoff bat
tle the Viks earned the right to
represent the district in the state
playofs by handing Rogue River
a 10 setback as Ron Westbrooks
set the invaders down on a nifty
one-hitter.
Unlike the Vikings, the Eagles
are set to go with a strong group
of veterans. McKenzie is back in
the lineup of the finalists in A 2
competition after a one year ab
sence. The Eagles romped to the
Emerald League (District 5-A-2) ti
tle with a 7-0 record, and in the
5. Eugene Golfers
Ahead In Tourney
PORTLAND fUPI) South Eu
gene grabbed a five-stroke lead
WO NIL ..... V.M.T, UU IIUIb U11,BU1
high school golf tournament got
under way Monday.
ine bugene scnoors lour - man
team of Dave Hamaker. John
I'inksiaii, uon itcnnie ana jonn
Larson fired an 18-hole total score
of C05. Seaside gained second
place with 310.
Other schools were Pendleton in
third place with 312. Corvallis
with 313, Sunset with 314, Cleve
land and Lake Oswego with 315s,
Mcdford with 317, North Salem
with 320, Marshfield with 328,
Grant with 329, Reynolds with
331, Grants Pass with 332, Prine-
ville with 351 and Parkrose with
354.
Five players shot one-under-par
73s to tie for the individual lead.
They were Hamacr, Bill McRae
of Pendleton, David Douglas' John
Krogh and Carvel Nelson and Uuy
Gordon of Sunset.
Tenmile Babe Ruthers
To Meet Wednesday
A Babe Ruth meeting to organ
ize league play in the Tenmile, Res
ton and Olalla areas will be held
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
multi-purpose room ol ine Tenmile
Grade School.
Boys 13-15 planning to play Babe
Ruth ball this summer should at
tend the meeting. All boys must
liuve a mini ii-i uiiiuie ui uuici le
gal proof of age and should bring
S2 to cover the cost of insurance,
reports corrcsDondcnt Mrs. Walter
Coats.
For further information call Mrs.
William Cook or Sam Shafcr.
p.m. (2) x
13 Crater at Roseburg, 8 p.m.
14 Norlh Bend at Ntrlh Bend,
7:30 p.m.
18 Marshfield at Roseburg, 6 p.m.
(2)
19 North Kugene at North Eu
gene, 1:30 p.m. (2)-x
21 Albany at Roseburg, 8:30 p.m.
(2)
22 Sheldon at Roseburg, 6:30 p.m.
(2)x
23 Crater at Camp While, 1:30
p.m. (2)
25 Grants Pass at Roseburg, 6:30
p.m. (2)
26 South Eugene at South Eu
gene, 1:30 p.m. (2)-x
28 Marshfield at Marshfield, 8
p.m.
29 Springfield at Roseburg, 6:30
p.m. (2) x
Jul"
3 4 The Dalles, Jefferson, Bend
and Roseburg, Fourth of July
Tournament, 6:30 p.m. and
1:30 p.m.
( Med ford at Roseburg, 6:30 p.m.
(2)
7 Willamette at Willamette, 1
p.m. (2-x
10 North Kugene at Roseburg,
6:30 p.m. (2) x
11 Sweet Home at Roseburg, 6:30
p m. (2)
13 Corvallis at Roseburg, 6:30
p.m. (2)
14 Sheldon at Sheldon, 1 p in. (2)
x
17 South Eugene at Roseburg.
6:30 p.m. (2)x
15 Grants Pass at Grants Fas,
S:30 p.m. (2)
21 Springfield at Springfield, 1
p.m. (2)
denotes Doug Lane League
games
MOTOROLA
ALL-TRANSISTOR
CAR RADIO
ftv turn tht 1'KA1
OPEN SUNDAYS
Walker Auto Supply
Th. OH 2-J374
lilt S. I. Sthtnl, .Ituf
osf Meize ?
process dealt the defending state
co-champion Drain Warriors their
lone league setback of the season.
Two years ago the Eagles toppled
the Riddle Irish in the quarterfi -
6 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Baltimore Shares AL Lead
After Pappus
By The United Press International
Thev've taken the "kid prodigy"
label off pitcher Milt Pappas of
the Baltimore orioles because this
year he's become a man.
Immaturity of outlook has been
the only rap against the 6-foot-3,
200-pound right-hander from De
troit. Mich., since he startled
American League hitters with his
pitching savvy as a 19-year-old
rookie in 1958. Pappas compiled a
65-49 record from 1958 through
1902 but he still was regarded as
a "problem child."
But so far this season all the
problems are being encountered
by rival hitters.
Pappas turned in his second
shutout and his fourth straight
victory of the season Monday
night in a 6 0 win over the De
troit Tigers that enabled the Or
ioles to move into a first-place
tie with the Chicago White Sox.
Pappas allowed only one run in
each of his other two victories,
Hole-In-One Carded
By Roy Ledbetter
Roy Ledbetter, Winston, stole
the spotlight from other golfers
Monday morning at the Roseburg
Municipal Course when he fired
a holeinone on the eighth hole.
Ledbetter, using an eight iron,
drilled the ball on target over
the 149-yard hole. He is a Rose
burg Lumber Co. employee and
has been golfing for three years.
The hole-in-ont came for Led
better while he was playing a
twosome with K. Quint, Rose
burg. PACKERS SIGN TWO
GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPD The
Green Bpy Packers have signed
linebacker Ray Nitschke and safe
lyman Hank Gremminger for the
'""3 National Football League sea
son. ..itschke, a five-year veteran,
was named the outstanding play
er in the Packers' championship
game against the New York Gi
ants last season. Gremminger will
be playing in his eighth NFL cam
paign.
SPORTSMAN'S'
PIGEST
SMALL BOAT'S
DISTRESS SIGNAL
Ss..".Va-'- LOWER
OUTSTRETCHED
ARMS SLOWLY
TUB DISTRESS SIGNAL
Small boat operators mav
rum out op sasoune, have a
motor failure, or ahy trou
ble wherb help is needed,
waving to passino boats to
attract attention may re
CEIVE OUST A FRlBNDiy WAVE
IN RETURN WITHOUT STOPPINS.
ThB TAMPA, FLORIDA, CHAMBER
or commercc has suggested
the above distress sl&nal
br universally adopted by
all smau. boats. whenever
aid is needed, the operator
stands, stretches his arms
shoulder high and lowers
them slowly, this is repeated
AS OFT"M as necessary.
I H3 C2 1
WE WILL BE CLOSED
Wednesday and Thorsday
PREPARING FOR OUR
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Starts 9 A.M. FRIDAY
Inals with much the same lineup as
they will send against the Vikings
Wednesday. For the season McKen-
; zie packs a 12-2 record,
1 While the Eagles are returning to
Ore. Tue., May 21, 1963
Blanks Tigers
has struck out 26 batters while
walking only nine and has a 1.17
earned run average.
Pleasingly Cocky
Known in the trade as "pleas
ingly cocky," Pappas has been
tabbed for stardom since he vault
ed into the majors virtually direct
from American Legion ball. Only
four pitchers have won more big
league games at his age and his
shutout Monday night set a club
record of 14 for a career.
The Orioles backed his five-hit
pitching with a salvo of four home
runs that produced all their runs
and dealt Phil Regan his fifth loss
against two victories. Jim Gentile
and Jerry Adair hit solo homers
and Jackie Brandt and John Pow
ell each slammed one with a man
on base.
The Orioles have won six
of their last seven games during
which Baltimore pitchers have al
lowed a total of 11 runs and 33
hits.
The White Sox nipped the Wash
ington Senators, 5-4. The Minne
sota Twins knocked the Boston
Red Sox out of first place with
a 6-5 triumph and the Cleveland
Indians downed the Los Angeles
Angels, 7-5, in other AL games.
Colts Beat Pirates
Dick Drott pitched a five-hitter
as the Houston Colts defeated the
Pittsburgh 1 irates, 2-0, in the only
National League action.
The White Sox overcame an ear
ly 3-1 lead held by Tom Cheney
and snapped a 3-3 tie in the sixth
inning when Floyd Robinson sin
gled, Joe Cunningham doubled
and both scored on sacrifice flics
by Dave Nicholson and pinch-hit-
iui uihiiii: maAwuu. .uuie riMier
went 5 1-3 innings for his third
victory although he needed the
late-inning "clicf help of Frank
Uaumann and Jim Brosnan. The
loss was the fourth in a row for
Cheney, Ihe league's early-season
pitching sensation.
A three-run homer by Earl Bat-
tcy and solo homers by Bob Alli
son and Harmon Killebrew paced
the Twins' 10-hit attack. Camilo
Pascual was tagged for five runs
and seven hits in 6 1-3 innings but
gained credit for his fifth win.
Earl Wilson suffered his third
Wagner Blasts Two
Leon Wagner drove in all five
Los Angeles runs with his 12th
and 13th homers of the season but
homers by Willie Kirkland and
Tito Francona plus a two-run dou
ble by Johnny Romano enabled
Cleveland s Jack Kralick to win
his second game. Kralick was kay
ocd by Wagner's three-run ninth
inning homer the 100th homer of
his career and Gary Bell closed
out the game.
Drott pitched his first complete
game since June 14. 1959, walking
two. striking out seven and per
mitting only two Pirates to ad
vance to third. Johnny Temple,
who ran his hitting streak to eight
games, tripled in the first Hous
ton run and a sacrifice fly by
John Batcman delivered the oth
er. Don Cardwcll dropped his
sixth decision against one victory.
Babe Ruth Meeting
Tonight At Fremont
Managers and coaches of Rose
burg area Babe Ruth baseball
teams will hold an organizational
meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Fre
mont auditorium.
Boys 13, 14 and 15 interested in
Babe Ruth ball, and their parents,
are urged to attend the meeting.
Plans for the 1963 season and the
league schedule will be discussed.
Playoff Duet
the playofs after only a one year
layoff, the Va are back in the
race for the state championship for
the first time since 1958. In 1958
the Vikings went all the way to
the finals before losing out to the
powerful crew from Central of
Monmouth.
The Vikings will depend on West
brooks to silence the big bats of
the invaders. Westbrooks, talented
junior southpaw, boasts a 60 rec
ord for the season. The flashy left
hander relies on cagey control and
Gordon is the No. 2 hurler for the
Myrtle Creek nine.
Westbrooks is also the lop hitter
for the Viks, ending regular sea
son play with a hefty .435 aver
age. Outfielder Tony Quinn rank
ed second, hitting the ball at a
.333 clip.'
Myrtle Creek has only one sen
ior on the roster this year that
being outfielder Ray Sabala.
Probable starters for Wednes
day's game includes junior catch
er Bob Beanblossom completing
the battery with Westbrooks. The
infield will be freshman Dennis
Birenbaum at first base, freshman
John Benson at second, junior
RON WESTBROOKS. clossy
take to the mound against the invading McKenzie Eagles
Wednesday in the state A-2 quarterfinal game. Westbrooks
has a 6-0 mark for the season, including a nifty one-hitter
tossed against Rogue River in the District 6-A-2 finals.
Gome time at Myrtle Creek is 2 p.m. (News-Review Photo)
'Bright Lights' Bo Relegated
To Bullpen Duty For Angels
CLEVELAND (UPI)-Bo Belin
sky has been sent to the bullpen
and the Los Angeles Angels are
talking about sending him on an
other trip to the Cleveland In
dians. The Indians are looking for an
other left-handed pitcher and
they'll take the 26-year-old Belin
sky even with his disappointing
1-7 record, his inflated 6.43
! earned run average and his fond
ness for the bright lights.
! Only hitch up to now is which
players the Angels would get in
return and among the possibili
ties arc inficldcr Mike De La
Hoz, pitcher Jerry Walker and
utilityman Gene Green.
Manager Bill Rigney of Ihe An
gels and Cleveland Manager Bir
die Tebbctts huddled for some
time before Monday night's game
and although neither revealed the
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I Fred Pritt at third and sophomore
I Rick Abrahamson at short.
In the outfield will be sophomore
Jim Coon, Quinn and either sopho
more Ed Moss or Sabala reading
from left to right.
Fireballing Dennis Baldridge will
be on the mound for the Eagles.
Baldridge is rated as one of the
top A-2 hurlers in the state with his
blazing fast ball. The husky right
hander is also a demon at the
plate hitting over the .400 mark
for the season.
Behind the plate for the Eagles
will be Lewis Bradley. Rounding
out the infield will be Randy Mc
Mullen, first base; Rick Hand, sec
ond base; Steve Becbam, short
stop; and Keith Holmes, third base.
The outfield for the Eagles will
find Larry Hand in left field, Harv
ey Dolan in center and Reggie Sad
doris in right. Dolan is ranked with
Baldridge and Rick Hand as among
the top threats at the plate for the
McKenzie crew.
McKcnzie's starting lineup Is
composed mostly of seniors, with
the majority of the players being
I in uniform for their fourth year of
'varsity baseball..
Myrtle Creek left-hander will
nature of their conversation, it
was known to have centered
around Belinsky.
Meet Again Today
Rigney has another appoint
ment today with Cleveland Gen
eral Manager Gabe Paul, who
told General Manager Fred Han
cy of the Angels last season, "If
you ever get tired of Belinsky. I
1 wish you'd give us first crack."
Actually the Kansas City A's
had first crack at the colorful
Belinsky last September and a
winter deal for him already had
been agreed upon, but Commis
sioner Ford Frick nullified it be
cause the deal was made public
prematurely.
Due to his recent poor showing,
Belinsky was assigned to the bull
pen Monday night for the first
time this season by Rigney.
. 1 ln Sliii"" n'11 hail ' 1