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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1963)
K I q ;J 111 I tf N rjL , 4 1 J Padres Bid For First Place In PCL's Southern Division BUD VAN OSTEN had a big smile on his face Sunday afternoon as he posed with his wife, Darwia, and mechanic, Tony Kovach after winning the Jaycee Nickel Cup that came with the Pacific Northwest Hardtop racing championship. VanOsten, center won the A Main Saturday night, came in third in the A Main Sunday and won the fourth heat Sun day to compile the top point total. (Photo Lab Photo) Bud VanOsten Captures Northwest Hardtop Title Roseburg driver Bud VanOsten, by virtue of winning the A Main Saturday night and claiming the fourth heat Sunday and third place in the A Main Sunday, was crown ed champion of the Pacific North west Hardtop Races at Roseburg Speedway Sunday afternoon. Van Osten won the Jaycee Nick el Cup for claiming the champion ship at the end of two days of ex citing racing here. Another Roseburg driver, Do n Hein, set a new track record of 14.99 on Sunday. Final tabulations of the point standings have not been complet ed for the two-day race card. SATURDAY B Trophy Dash Don Wilson, Reedsport. A Trophy Dash Jay Eaton, Roseburg. First Heat Harold Greenwood, Springfield. Second Heat . Don Wilson, Reedsport. Third Hoat Ray Gardner, Ban don. Fourth Heat Jim Standlcy, Roseburg. Semi-Main Event (1) Milt Foster, Tacoma; (2) Harold Greenwood, Springfield; (3) Lloyd Prestridgc, Tacoma. A Main Event (1) Bud Van Osten, Roseburg; (2) Jay Eaton, Roseburg; (3) Johnny Barron, Roseburg. Fast time Don Hein, 15.17 sec onds. SUNDAY B Trophy Dash Harold Green wood, Springfield. A Trophy Dash Jay Eaton, Roseburg. First Heat Lloyd Tucker, Drain. Second Heat Don Wilson, Reedsport. Third Heat Dan Pitt, Rose burg. Fourth Heat Bud Van Osten, Roseburg. Semi-Main Event (1) Don Wil son, Reedsport; (2) Bruce Liner, (3) Bill Loper. A Main Event (1) Don Hein, Roseburg; (2) Arlyn Wolanski, Se burg. Fast time Don Hein, 14.99 for new track record. By DAVE ROWE UPI Sports Wrlttr Baseball fans are comparing the San Diego Pddres with Silky Sullivan, the thoroughbred well known for charging from last place in the field to win many a race. I The Padres are making a de termined bid to move into first place in the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast League. On Aug. 4 manager Don Hcffner's club was 7V4 games out, but now has battled to within 4 games. They have won 14 of their last 20 games and are pointing for a spot in the best of seven play offs, which begin in the Northern Division city, Sept. 10. This was decided upon by the flip of a coin over the weekend. Sept. 13 will be an off day for travel with the series continuing Sept. 14 in the Southern Division city. After six starting pitchers fin ished their assignments without relief. Jim Owens needed assist ance in Sunday's second game of a twin bill with Tacoma. The Pa drcs lost the game, 7-5 and the win broke an 11 game losing streak for the Giants. San Diego won the opener 3-2. In other games, Dallas-Ft Worth took a pair from Denver 8-2 and 2-0 to slip into second place, one-half game ahead of San Diego. Oklahoma City clung to its Southern Division lead with a 4-2 victory over Salt Lake City in 10 innings and Portland moved out of the basement in the North em Division by whipping Seattle twice 5-2 and 3-2. Hawaii blanked Spokane 4-0. Sammy Elils notched his 10th win in the first game against Ta coma as the Padres tallied twice in the ninth to win. Bobby Klaus' third hit scored Tommy Helms with the deciding marker. Mel Queen had a solo homer in the fourth for the Padres. In the nightcap Danny Rivas scored his 12th victory and had batting help from Jesus Alou and Cap Peterson, each with three runs batted in. Paul Smith scored three times after drilling three singles for Tacoma. Ted Sadowski registered his fourth shutout and 13th victory of Roseburg Elks Claim 4-3 Billiard Win Over Msdford UPSIDE DOWN and out of action Sunday afternoon was this car, driven by Roseburg's Johnny Barron Barron flipped in the first lap of the fourth heat and was larred, but not seriously injured. The mishap occured when his wheel went off the track on the right field turn. Thirty-two drivers competed in the two-day event. (Photo Lab Photo) George Benton Favored 2-1 Over Smith Quisenberry Kranenburg Cop Tourney Phil Quisenberry of Roseburg and Dick Kranenburg of Klamath Falls won the Roseburg Country nun's iiiemDer-uuest Invitational Golf Tournament Sunday with a best ball net of 126. A Tom Kabler of Roseburg and Dr. Michael Skala of Sacramento. Cal if., finished second in the two-day tournament with 129. Third place went to u. K. Petersen of Rose burg and Lee Broyles of Redding, Calif., with 130. Dan Kennerly of Roseburg and Brad Broyles of Red ding came in fourth with 131. Winners for the two days were: First Lap Dr. Keith Bryant, Roseburg, and Dr. Bruce Stanley, Medford. Second Lap Dr. James Harris, Roseburg, and Dr. LcLorme, Med ford. Third Lap Bill Cartens, Rose burg, and Dom Provost, Ashland. Fourth Lap Lee Stewart, Rose burg, and Al Erickson, Eugene. Closest to the Pin winners were Dr. James Harris, Roseburg, on No. 3 and Charles Larson, of Eu gene, on No. 8, and Frank John son, Gold Beach, on No. 17, on Saturday. Winners Sunday were M. L. Hallmark, Roseburg, on No. 3, John Napier, Roseburg, on No. 8, and Mike Perrault, Roseburg, on No. 17. NEW YORK (UPI) A nation ally televised middleweight fight plus non-title bouts for champions Willie Pastrano and Eddie Per kins stand out on this week's box ing schedule. Middleweight contender George Benton of Philadelphia meets slugger Johnny Smith of Los An geles, champion of California, in a TV 10 rounder Saturday night at the Los Angeles Olympic Au ditorium. , Benton is favored at 2-1 be cause he is rated fighter No. 4 among contenders by World Box ing Association and No. 6 by the Ring Magazine. Smith is un ranked. However, Smith only 24 has a nine-year advantage over Benton. Smith's 28 fights include 22 wins (18 by KOs) and six defeats. Ben ton's 48-8-1 record includes 27 knockouts. Also Saturday night, light heavyweight champion Pastrano of Miami Beach makes his first appearance since winning the 175 pound crown from Harold John son on June 1. He engages in a AUTHORIZED SALES t SERVICE AMERICAN BOSCH ROOSAMASTER Fuel Systems DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 17S0 N. E. Stephens 673-6156 WINNERS of the "Fair Time" drawing for the scale model BEKIN'S moving vans are: JIM LITTLE 1847 N. W. Otie Roseburg and RICHIE ANDERSON Lookingglass Rte. Roseburg FLEGEL TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 414 N. E. Casper 673-4436 non-title 10-roundcr at Jackson ville, Fla., against Jacksonville's OUie Wilson. Junior welterweight champion Perkins of Gary, Ind., meets third-ranked Bobby Scanlon of San Francisco in a non-title 10 rounder at Sacramento, Calif., Tuesday night. This week's boxing schedule in cludes: Monday: New Bedford, Mass. Ray Jutras vs. Ronnie Decoste and Manny Burgo vs. Vick Sho mo. Las Vegas, Nev Willie Kee vs. Chilo Carranza. Birmingham, Eng. Mick Leahy vs. Gil Diaz. Gonzalez May Face McClure the year in the nightcap against Denver after Gary Dotter won the opener 6-2. In the first game Ray Jablonski smashed a home run with one on and the Rangers coasted the rest of the way. Ce sar Tovar slapped a home run in the third inning of the nightcap for the only runs of the game. A home run by Danny Murphy with a mate aboard gave the 89crs their victory over the Bees in the 10th. Gordy Scyfried went all the way for the losers while Tom Borland, the third hurlcr, took the Oklahoma City victory. NEW YORK (UPI) Wilbcrl (Skeeter) McClure, unbeaten mid dleweight contender from Toledo, Ohio, apparently will be the next opponent for Puerto Rican con tender Jose Gonzalez, who whipped Argentina's Rocky Riv cro in a nationally televised light Saturday night. The World Boxing Association ranks McClure seventh among 160-pound contenders; Conzalez, 10th. Conzalez won a 7-3. 8-2, 5-4-1 decision Saturday night over pud gy but explosive Rivero. There were no knockdowns. Mon., Aug. 26, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 The Roseburg Elks' Timber Top pers billiard team defeated Med ford 4-3 in a down-to-the-wire match here Saturday afternoon be fore a sizable crowd at the Elks Hall. In the feature match between the champions of the two teams, Dick Stevenson of Roseburg and George "Dinny" Moore of Med ford, Moore came up with a close 50-43 victory. According to Roseburg s man ager Doss Burgess, the game was nearly even at the halfway mark (27-25 for Moore) when Moore came up with three runs of three nd a lone run of five (longest in the tournament) to take a command ing lead. He bogged down at 47 and Stevenson began to catch up, but Moore finally pieced together three more points to win. This was the third match between the two club champions and Moore's sec ond win. The No. 2 spot proved to pro vide the most excitement,- as Rose burg s Bo Boucock and Medford s Perce Cully pulled into a 29-29 deadlock in a 30-point game. They both had two shots in the number one hole before Boucock made a spectacular shot to claim the vic tory, 30-29. In the No. 3 spot, Roseburg's Craig Short played a very sharp game and stayed in front all the way to win 30-21 over Dick Mile stone. In the No. 4 game, Roseburg's Len Brower squared off against Medford's Bud Gaile, serving as manager in place of Dr. William Miller. Brower, a power shooter, had plenty of troublo with Gaile, regarded as strictly an "oil play er" before he managed to defeat Gaile 30-24. Len Leinoncn, the Roseburg team's "rookie" was moved up to the No. 5 spot and gave Chris Renkin, one of Medford's top play ers, a tough battle before dropping a 30-22 decision. In the No. 6 game, Roseburg's Joe Foote played one of his best games and tied Medford's Larry Luy 27-27. Foote then missed a shot by a narrow margin and left Luy a natural. Luy took advantage of the leave and won 30-27. In the No. 7 spot, John Bing ham, Roseburg's stylish defensive ace, played a sharp game and de feated Medford's Ernie Winkle 30-22. There was a banquet for the play ers held after the tournament. " " V (330S3CS33 or al(3!ma Uillii r I Call us for an expert survey A ' ,l,e 't,r,t heating needs "a" X In your home. No obligation. R , ' wT"k H'i.' j t no maintenance ' Vli-SSWW '0W Per",m9 ,0' yfJS 10-year guarantee 100 Al2wanc?f SPONSORED BY CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE Authoriied RAMCO CONTRACTOR ADS0N fPTQKES 526 S. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS .'. . Commercial -- Industrial -- Residential E. Lane Phone 672-4488 Tuesday: Sacramento, Calif- Eddie Perkins vs. Bobby Scanlon (non-title). Wednesday: Nothing scheduled Thursday: San Jose, Calif Louis Molina vs. Doug Vaillant. Glas- gow, Scotland Chic Calderwood vs. Alan Harmon and Walt Mc gowan vs. Killer Solomon. Friday: Nothing scheduled. Saturday: Jacksonville, Fla Willie Pastrano vs. OUie Wilson (non-title). Los Angeles (Auditori um) George Benton vs. Johnny Smith (TV). This is the real McCoy! This is the original. 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CalOre Electrical League heating and wiring contractors again can pay you for a limited time to install modern wiring . and clean electric heat in your home, new or old! WE WILL PAY YOU A $100. BONUS ALLOWANCE if you Install a 200-ampere service entrance panel and mod ern electric heat (6 kilowatts or more), plus circuits to pro vide for electric range, electric water heater and electric washer and dryer. THIS ALLOWANCE MEANS THAT YOU CAN INSTALL A TRULY MODERN ELECTRIC SERVICE ENTRANCE IN YOUR HOME AT A GREAT SAVING. HOW TO QUALIFY FOR THIS BONUS ALLOWANCE Allowances will be made only on permanent Installations (mobile types excluded), and this allowance will opply only to these who (1) ore customers of COPCO Division, Pacific Power and Light Company; Klamath Falls, Lakeview,' and Alttiras Districts of Central Division, Pacific Power and Light Company; City of Ashland, and Surprise Valley Electrifica tion Corporation; (2) Applications before November 5, 1963 on residential con struction only (wiring permits must be dated between August 5 ond November 5, 1963) (3) hove their heating and wiring thereto installed by authorized CalOre Electrical League contractors. See eligibility rules and qualifications posted by heating or wiring contractors displaying the CalOre Electrical League Emblem. '!''. SPECIAL WIRE-ON-TIME PLAN AVAILABLE: In addition to the big cash saving from this special bonus allowance, home-owners and home builders on PPfirL lines can make use of the Company-sponsored special Wire-on-Time Plan. Includes both home wiring and electric heat installations. Maximum $1,000.00, no down payment, as little as $10.00 a month, 36 months to pay. Far complete details on how to qualify for this $100 allowance, call your wiring or hooting contractor. DEALERS Bob's Electric Coin Supply Lansing & Oliver Median At Stokes Toser's Heating it Sheet Metal Trowbridge Elec. 673-4484 673-4461 673-6636 672-4488 672- 3379 673- 5521 Participating Distributors llectric Heating Equipment The Sloan Co. - King-Swan-Covelier Tilman-fiooth - Chromolox-Electrend Wettingheuse Elec. Supply - WestingheuM , Tatar's Heating It Sheet Metal-Carrier Hoat Pump 53V i i &&uffiap I.
