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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1963)
JULIO MARIN, USC's distance oce is helped by a teammate and trainer after running off with top honors in ttie six-mile run in the time of 30 minutes, 32.9 seconds. Marin's victory gave the favored Trojans 10 paints as they took the lead in the NCAA track and field championships at Albuquerque, N.M. (UPI Telephoto) County Wrestling Stars Qualify For Tryouts For Japanese Trip In The Majors Major Laagu Standings By United Press International Chicago New York Baltimore Minnesota Boston Kansas City Cleveland Los Angeles Detroit Washington American League W. L. Pet 34 25 30 33 31 28 29 27 29 24 20 23 26 26 25 26 26 33 32 41 Thurtday't Retulrt Boston 7 Washington 5 Cleveland 5 Detroit 3 Baltimore S New York 4, night Minnesota 6 Kansas City 3, night (Only games scheduled) Friday's Probable Pitchers Washington at Cleveland (2. twi night) Cheney (5-7) and Daniels (0-3) vs. Bell (2-4) and Latman (2-2). Los Angeles at Minnesota, night McBride (6-6) vs. Roland (4-1). Kansas City at Chicago, night Rakow (6-3) vs. Peters (3-3). Detroit at New York, night Mossi (4-2) vs. Boulon (7-2). Baltimore at Boston, night Pappas (4-2) vs. Wilson (4-5). Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Minnesota Kansas City at Chicago Washington at Cleveland Detroit at New York Baltimore at Boston ... xJ sr. TVj .32815 4 ; r . : CORVALLIS More than 40 of Oregon's leading schoolboy wres tlers will be scrambling tor 10 tickets to the Orient here next week in a two-day tryout camp on the Oregon State University campus. Winners of the tryouts will rep resent the state in a nine-match tour of Japan over a 26-day pe riod in July and August. Local boys who qualified for competition in the tryout camp as a result of the state high school and AAU meets include Roseburg's Jeff Smith in the 180-pound brack et, John Thennes and Steve Peery, both of Oakland, in the 130 and 170 - pound classes respectively, Steve Dumont of Glide in the 110 pound division and Doug Smith and Wayne Larsen, Reedsport, in the 120 and 140-pound categories. Boys eligible for the tryouts in cluded place winners in 10 weight brackets of the AAU freestyle wrestling tournament held here in March, and state champions who entered the AAU meet but did not place. A total of 46 boys are eligible to bid for the Japanese trip. Tryout entries will gather Sun day for registration. Wrestling un der international rules will begin Monday in a sub-champ tourna ment from which AAU tourney win ners will be exempt. Survivors of the sub-champ competition will then take on AAU titlists Tuesday in a series of matches to deter mine which boys will make the Japanese trip to represent Oregon in the 10 weights. Winners will remain In camp over Wednesday to complete final arrangements for the trip, includ ing passport and visa applications. They will gather early in July for a week of intensive training in Portland under coaches John Dus tin, Marshfield, and DeLance Dun can, Klamath Falls, before leav ing July 9 for the tour of Japan, The Oregon delegation to Japan will mark the first time a one state team has traveled out of the country to tour another nation, It will be a return engagement as an all-star Japanese team toured Oregon early this year meeting and defeating the top high school squads in the state. TRYOUT CAMP CANDIDATES (AAU Champions Lilted First) 110 Pounds Russ Smith. Medford; Ron Ivasaki, Hillsboro; Ed Oksmoto. David Doug las; Rich Henyol, Cleveland; Sttvt Dumont. Olid. 130 Pounds Jeff Batchelor. Madison; Rick Sanders, Lincoln; Gary Owing, Canby; Bob Johnston, Clackamas; Doug Smith, Reedsport. 130 Pounds Grant Humphrey, Klamath Falls; Dick Green, Benson; Freeman Garri son, Gresham; John Thennes, Oakland. 140 Pounds: Wayne Larsen, Reedsport; Keith Flack, Canby; Phil Frey, North Sa lem; Jim Hoffert, David Douglas; Tom Stevens, Madison; Norm Berney, Canby. 150 Pounds Don Dykstra, Lebanon; Eric Reld, Sunset; Hal Dyal, sandy; Terry marsn, lorvaiui. 160 Pounds Roland Schlmmel, Rainier; Tom Meli, Medford; Dan Clark, Hillsboro; LeRoy Scheer. Hillsboro; Mike BllderbacK, N. Eugene. 170 Pounds: Fred Foiiard, Marshall; Steve jimenieia, trooK county; Ken Roth, Can by; Sftve Peery. Oakland; At Steblnger, Lincoln. 180 Pounds Hank Schenk, Sllverton; Jeff Smith. Roitburg; Jess Lewis, Cascade; jvaa uusweii, wmamina. 190 Pounds: Bob Ewing, Klamath Falls; Don Kauffman, Lebanon; Jack Selanders, Madison; Gary Peterson, Grant. Heavyweight Harold Weight, Sunset; Larry Pier ion, David Douglas; Wayne Bux ton, Lebanon; Mitch Lawson, Harrlsburg. Sports Calendar Friday Legion Baseball Non-League Lockwood Motors of Roseburg vs. Towner Motors of North Bend, 7:30 p.m., North Bend. Softball Twilight League Suiter's Building Supply vs. Roseburg Merchants, 6 p.m., VA Diamond I. Saturday Baseball South Douglas Little League And Babe Ruth Myrtle Creek vs. Riddle, 1:30 a.m., Riddle. Days Creek vs. Canyonville, 1:30 P.m.. Canyonville. Softball Twilight League McKay Drugs vs. Winston Mer chants, 4:30 p.m., VA Diamond I. Slock Motors vs. McKay Drugs 6:30 p.m., VA Diamond I. Church Leaaue North Roseburg vs. Conservative Eaptist, 6:30 p.m., VA Diamond Sunday Legion Baseball Marshfield vs. Lockwood Motors of Roseburg, 6 p.m. doublehcader, Legion Field, Roseburg. Softball Springfield Merchants vs. Rose burg Merchants, 4 p.m. double header, VA Diamond I. Karf Racing Trophy Races sponsored by the Slo-Kart Club of Roseburg, 1 p.m., iri-Miy iracK. Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia Milwaukee Houston New York National League W. L. Pet. 34 35 35 31 32 28 28 27 26 23 GB 25 26 26 27 29 31 31 31 35 38 576 ... ,574 ... 574 ... .534 2' .525 3 .475 6 .475 6 .466 6' .426 9 .377 12 ppd., (5V4 Thursday's Results New York at Milwaukee, rain St. Louis 7 Philadelphia 3 innings, rain) San Francisco 2 Chicago 1 Los Angeles 3 Houston 0, night Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 2, night Friday's Probable Pitchers New York at Cincinnati, night Craig (2-9) vs. Purkey (1-3). Philadelphia at Milwaukee nicht Friend (8-4) vs. Washburn (5-31. Houston at San Francisco, night Drott (2-3 vs. sanford 7-5 . Chicago at Los Angeles, night llobbie (1-5) vs. Miller (4-2). Saturday's Garnet New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at St. Louis Houston at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles INSTRUCTION in the finer points of tennis is being offer ed by Don Lowe to Mike Henrikson end Terry Arnett ot the jaycee tennis clinic. Lowe is the top seeded mens singles entrant in the annual Roseburg Jaycee Tennis Tournament which opens today at the Stewart Park courts. (News-Review photo) Palmer Back On Golf Trail, Shoots 68 In Opening Round Fri., June 14, 1963 Th Ntwi-Rviw, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Orioles Topple Yanks; Cleveland Wins Again By United Press International i The old Orioles would be proud of Brooks Robinson. The Orioles, circa 1890-1899, wrote the text book on baseball behavior: When the catcher suf fers a broken knuckle he rubs it in the dirt and goes on catching; when a pitcher has a sore arm he asks to pitch a doubleheader; when a batter is knocked down by a pitch he gets up and puts the slug on the pitcner. Robinson's answer was to d i g but Uncle Wilbert Robinson him self would be leading the cheers today for the oii unoie way in which Brooks picked himself out of the dirt Thursday night and delivered a two-run single that gave the Baltimore Orioles a 5-4 victory over the New York Yankees. The bases wero filled with Ori oles and the Yankees held a 4-3 lead when Robinson batted against reliever Bill Kunkel in the seventh inning. Kunkel promptly sent Robinson sprawling in the dust of Yankee Stadium with a brusliback nitch. Hoobinson s answer was to aig in for the next pitch and deliver the two-run blow that snapped tlio Orioles' five -game losing streak and knocked the Yankees out of first place in the Ameri can League. Lctt-hander Stove Barber, aided by Dick Hall's three innings of one-hit relief, became the AL's first 10-game winner of the sea son. Jerry Adair of the Orioles and Elston Howard of the Yan kees hit homers. The Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers 5-3. the Minnesota Twins defeated the Kansas City Athletics 6 3, and the Boston Red Sox scored a 7 5 win over the Washington Senators in other Kit action. Win Seventh Straight The Indians swept to their sev enth straight victory with the aid of a two-run homer by Willie Kirkland. Jack Kralick yielded 10 hits but struck out eight and walked only one in registering his sixth win. At Kaline, continuing his bid for a triple crown, had a homer and two singles, and now leads the AL with a .352 average and 48 runs batted in, in addition to tying for the league lead with 15 homers. Bernie Allen, a sub-.200-hitter most of the season, hit two hom ers to lead a 13-hit Minnesota at tack. Jim Perry, aided by Jim Kaat in the ninth, increased his season record to 5-4 while Moe Drabowsky suffered the defeat. Frank Maltone's three-run hom er and Jack Lainabe's one-hit three-lnnine relief pitching en abled the Red Sox to sweep their two-game series with the last- place Senators. Pee Wee Practice Openi Tim r.icon Recreation Associa tion announces that the annual Pee Wao hncphnU nrocram will get un der way Monday, June 17, with practice at 9 a.m. for the eight through nine year olds. Boys 10 through 12 will practice at 10:30. Darrcll Watson of Green will be the coach this season. Jack Myers is baseball chairman of the asso ciation. Regular sign-up has taken place, but it was announced that there will be a special registration Mon day morning for any boys who mis cd the first meeting, reports Mrs. Mary Weikum. RYE, N.Y. (UPD-Arnold Pal mer is back in business but so are the other two in golf's "big three" Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player. Arnie bounced out of a four week lay-off he took to cure his nerves and weary muscles by fir ing a thrcc-under-par 67 for a share of the first round lead in the $100,000 Thundcrbird Classic Thursday, and he looked like the Palmer of old. Jack Rule of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a pro for only 18 months, matched Palmer's score for a piece of the lead and three others were in at 68. But jammed in with 12 others at 69 were Nicklaus and Player, the two Palmer fears the most. Both Nicklaus, the U.S. Open and Masters titlcholder, and PGA champion Player also were back in business after a two week lay off from the tournament circuit. Like Palmer, they wero refreshed Final Big Game Regulations Listed Biological fact Influenced the game commission to take the middle road in finalizing the 1963 big game regulations following a public hearing recently. After considering testimony rang ing from complete closure to all deer hunting on one hand to wide open seasons on the other, the com mission leaned heavily on herd composition, census trend data, and range and forage condition trends to compile conservative sea sons for the 1963 big game hunts. The final rules followed closely the tentative regulations proposed two weeks ago. The general buck deer season will be from Sept. 28 through Oct. 20. As in the past, hunters will be restricted to bucks with forked horns west of the Cascades and bucks with visible antlers east of the Cascades. The unit permit season for taking antlerlcss deer will be Oct. 12 through 20, one week shorter than last year. The commission also made a general reduction in t h e number of unit permits to be is sued, with the heaviest reduction in centeral and southeastern Ore gon where poor fawn production prevailed. Total unit permits to be issued will be 97.350 allocated to 56 of the 66 big game management units. The commission allowed an e.iiy buck deer season in the high Cas cades, the Minam country, and the Waldport-Maplcton area, with sea son dates varying as to area. A total of 15 extended hunts will be on the schedule, available to un used tag holders with respective unit permits. Elk Season The eencral elk season will be Oct. 26 ihrouRh Nov. 11 in the coast range, and Oct. 26 through Nov. 24 in the rest of the state. The Clat sop, Wilson, Trask and Tioga units (a new unit) will be hunted on a permit basis only. Antlcrless elk hunts in northeastern Oregon units will be almost the same as last year with J.200 permits to be is sued. An increase ot 50 tags will be allowed for the antelope hunts scheduled from Aug. 17 through 21. The Interstate unit and south por tion of the Klamath unit will be available to hunters this year in addition to the regular six antelope hunting areas. A total of 650 tags will be issued. Antelope hunters will be allowed to apply in a party of not more than two individuals. At the public hearing most of the organized sportsmen's groups proposed seasons and bag limits umilar to those suggested by the biological staff of the commission. Farm organizations, the Oregon Cattlemen's Association, and state, federal and private foresters were pretty well in accord, although the feeling among some groups was that the regulations as established were too conservative. Some indiv iduals opposed the hunting of any antlerlcss deer or elk and request ed curtailment of the buck hunting season over wide areas of the state. Antlerlcss permit quotas for the various big game units were again limited to what the commission felt the resource could stand with out jeopardizing basic stocks of big game. The commission was ad vised by the staff that census trend data could be low since permanent sample routes cover only big game winter ranges. Because of the mild, open winter, the wide dispersal of animals, plus sample route limita tions, the staff felt there could well be a higher population than trend counts indicated. Permits Decreased However, the commission set the regulations on documented facts and reduced or eliminated antler lcss permits in units where the winter trend counts indicated pop utilization of winter food supplies In establishing deer permit quotas the commission was aware of over utilization of winter food uspplics which occurred on a number or ranges despite the open winter and dispersal of animals. In some units poor fawn crops this past year were apparent and the commission felt it advisable to reduce antlerlcss permits in these areas. Hardest hit were some units , in central and southeastern Ore- gon where herd composition data i showed fawn crops ranging as low as 31 fawns per 100 does. The aver ' age for central Oregon units was j 50 per 100 does, while on the south east ranges the average was 64 : fawns per 100 does. High fawn production was noted on the Fort Rock ranges in cen tral Oregon, where bitter brush stands on the winter ranges are in good condition, and on the Silver Lake, Silvies, and Owyhee ranges in the southeast. Good fawn produc tion, according to biologists, should reach 80 or more fawns per 100 docs providing food and other liv ing conditions are favorable. Because of the poor fawn pro duction last year, on some ranges, the commission advised hunlers that forked-horn deer would be in short supply this fall in these areas. Forked horns are the buck deer that during good years provide a large percentage of legal bucks taken. On good ranges with good fawn crops, these young bucks run well over 50 per cent of the total number of bucks in the herds. Good Spring In view of excellent moisture and other growing conditions this spring, the commission felt it could postpone antlerlcss deer hunting for a year on ranges where trend counts were low without hurting the ranges too much. The com mission advised, though, that on critical winter areas any excessive build-up in deer numbers could result in mass losses if a hard winter should set in. Antlerlcss deer permits were eliminated this year from the In terstate unit. As of late May, around 7.200 deer had crossed the state line into Oregon which is several thousand deer below the desired level; however, it is thought that many deer did not migrate because of mild winter conditions. With this herd, the commission strives to hold the number at around ten thousand animals in order to protect the winter range from excessive use. This is the number of deer from the Oregon herd that the Interstate Deer Herd Committee, composed of representatives of the game commission, California Department of rish and Game, organized ranch ers of the area, and federal land managers, feels can be safely car ried on the winter range. The commission informed hunt ers that there should be a good fawn crop this spring. Wide dis persal of deer, and elk as well, kept undue pressure off most criti cal areas this winter allowing browse to recover to some extent. Food supplies were available in most instances since many animals did not even migrate to the nor mal wintering areas. An example of this occurred in central Oregon where deer were observed winter ing to the west of Elk lake, an area normally covered by many feet of snow. However, in a few areas there was stress put on win ter food supplies. Information shows mortality was the lowest recorded in many years and probably ranks as a record in deer surviving through the win tcr. Some winter loss was experi enced in a few local areas. Deer remained wild and healthy through the winter season and appeared in excellent condition going into the spring ana summer periuu. The 1963 big game regulations In booklet form should be available to hunters around the first week in July. WATER TANKS CONCRETE 500-1500 Gal. welYcasing 4 in. to 48 in. tor Permanent Installation And Free Estimates Call PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO. ... OR 2-2694 WOOD and SAWDUST NOW! SUMMER RATES ON SAWDUST! 2" Heavy Planer Ends Peeler Core 1" Planer Ends Oak 2x4 Planer Ends SPRING RATES ON 2" PLANER ENDS AND PEELER CORE APRIL-- MAY --JUNE ONLY! ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. OS 9-8741 or OR 3-5508 and geared for a big drive to ward the $25,000 Thunderbird jackpot in the windup Sunday. It was fun instead of work," said Palmer of his 67 in which he required only 28 putts and only twice missed the fairways with his tee shots. I felt fine, though I wasn't completely satisfied with my game. Anyway, it proved 1 need ed some time off." The Thundcrbird, rich "tuncup for next week's U.S. Open cham pionship at Brooklinc, Mass., is Palmer's first competitive ven ture since the. Colonial Invitation at Fort Worth, Tex., a month ago in which he wound up at 299 in his worst 72-holo showing since 1956. Gay Brewer of Dallas, the Thundcrbird's first round leader a year ago, had 68 for a second place tie with Bob Duden of Port land and Bill Eggors of Hender son, Nev. Summer Scuba Diving Course Starts AtYMCA A special summer course in Scu ba Diving starts this Saturday at the Roseburg YMCA. course in structor Les Newport urged all persons planning to take up this sport to first complete a certified course of instruction. The "Y" courso is set to meet for five consecutive Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 P.m. "Ths Is undoubtedly the fastest growing squatic sport in the world today and likewise tho most haz ardous." slated "Y" Secretary Wayne Schulz. He continued, "how ever, taking a qualified course of instruction is the best assurance there is for the exploration and enjoyment of the under - water world." Persons Interostcs In the course are invited to meet with Mr. NeW' port at the "Y" this Saturday at 9 a.m. SPORTSMAN'S LIVELY MINNOWS Minnows from coto, swift, ; H16HLY-AERATED STREAMS ABE LESS HARDY THAN THOSE TAKEN FROM tVARM PONPS, ET CETCRA, CON TAINING LESS OXySEN. DEVICES SUCH AS OXSEN TABLETS, PUMPS THAT CIRCULATE AIR THROU6H MIN NOW SOCKETS, AND "BREATHER BUCKETS HELP TO KEEP WIN NOWS LIVELX ICE MAY Bl ADOTO TO COLD-STREAM MINNOW BUCKETS TO KEEP THEM COLO. I At YOUR DESTINATION, CHANGE BUCKET'S WATER GRADUALLY SO MINNOWS ARE, ACCLIMATED TO IT WHEN LINER IS FINALLY SUB MERSED IN COLDER OR WARMER LOCAL FI9HINO WATER. GRADUAL, CHANSC MAY REQUIRE, IS MINUTBS. Uno MOO STYLCSIDE PICKUP CALLING ALL YOU PEA-PICKIN' BACKWOODSMEN!!!!!!!!!!!! HIT THE TRAIL IN AN mm ford VACATION SPECIAL!! You'll be as tickled as a catfish in a bucket of bait when you see the prices those Ford Dealers have stuck onto their sweet-handling pickup trucks! These trucks are the sportsmen's delight! Built to go most anywhere-with style and comfort! Also-special buys on all our Fords, Fairlanes.and Falcons, America's total performance champs. Hurry! WW V-8 FALCON SQUIRE! FABULOUS CAMPING PRIZES! Anyone can enter our Vacation SweapslaVasI It's easy to win in this local area contest. Nothing to buy or writel Grind Piln-nm Falcon Squire wagon I Plus this valuable pritei given away at your local Ford Dealer's: GIANT POP TENT . . . PORTABLE FOLDING TABLE . . . GASOLINE PRESSURE LANTERN . . . COOK STOVE . . . PICNIC OUTING KITI See your participat ing Ford Dealer lor iniry blank and rules. SAVE A PEA-PICKIN' PILE AT Vni lt FORD DEALERS LOCKWOOD MOTORS, Inc. 74S S. E. Ross ORchord 3-448S .OUR USED CARS SAVE YOU MONEY TOOL
