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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1963)
Vyf ,. . A 1 HAS BEENS LOOKING FOR HANDOUT? No, these two former heavyweight boxing champions ore shovn collecting money in a pail Thursday for Lions Christ mas charity in Stockholm, Sweden. Floyd Patterson, left, bnd Ingemar Johansson used to knock each other out for the heavyweight crown. (UPI Telephoto) Sutherlin Terriers Tip Winston The Sutherlin Junior High ierriers stamped themselves as the teams to beat in the jun ior Umpqua Valley' League as they overpowered Winston in an opening double header recent ly. . Don Fenn's eighth graders racked up a 40-27 triumph in the biggest offensive spurge in four years, and Dick Sampson RUSSELL E. DIEHL 'DIEHL with DIEHL' -fcHN . .O" 'ft. (SHEL .-Km i. :a HEATING OIL Prompt Keep Filled Service. Metered Delivery PH. 673-6653 1578 N. E. Airport Rd. made his coaching debut a win ning one as the seventh grade Terriers scored a 24-14 win. It was Larry Owens who led the way for the eighth graders as he paced a strong rebound ing game and ran up an 18 point scoring total for the eve ning. The Terriers jumped into an early lead, led 19-9 at the halftlme and continued a dev astating scoring pace through out the second half, reports cor respondent Mrs. William Blake- ley. In the seventh grade tilt, Steve Putman proved unstoppable as he earned v. 24 counters. KITTLE TO RESIGN PORTLAND (UPI) Hub Kit tle, general manager of the Portland Beaver baseball team of the Pacific Coast league. plans to resign next week, Bea ver President Arch Kingsley said today. Sports Calendar Count on The SERVICEMEN WHO KNOW YOUR CAR BEST V. Maimtbnanob J 15 1 Y3) 1 SCHOOLEDV kSLi XV and SKILLEDIfe TO CARE FORCf ' 4,YOl)R 1 4Y0LR Pontiac-Buick-Cadillac "STEER & STOP" SERVICES FREE 10-POINT SAFETY CHECK QUALITY ENGINE TUNE-UP QUALITY APPEARANCE SERVICES Budget Terms Available Bring Your Car "Home" For The Best Cure! ROSEBURG MOTORS 504 S. E. Rose 673-6651 Friday Prtp Basketball Non-Ltagua Grants Pass Cavemen vs Ruseburg Indians, Jay vee 6:15 p.m.. Varsity 8 p.m.. Roseburg Yoncalla Eagles vs. Sutherlin Bulldogs, 8 p.m., Sutherlin. Oakland Oakers vs. Riddle Irish, 8 p.m.. Riddle. Crow Cougars vs. Elkton Elks, 8 p.m., Elkton. Days Creek Wolves vs. Butte Falls Loggers, 8 p.m., Butte Falls. Canyonville Tigers, Camas Valley Hornets, Salem Acad emy and Canyonville Bible Academy Pilots at CBA Invita tional Tournament, 7:15 p.m. CBA. Glendale Pirates vs. Rogue River Chieftains, 8 p.m., Rogue River. Phoenix Pirates vs. Glide Wildcats, 8 p.m.. Glide. Douglas Trojans vs. Myrtle Point Bobcats, 8 p.m., Myrtle Point. Gold Beach Panthers vs. Myr tle Creek Vikings, 8 p.m., Myr tle Creek. Emerald League Elmira Falcons vs. Drain Warriors, 8 p.m., Drain. Saturday Prep Basketball Non-League Roseburg Indians vs. Grants Pass Cavemen, Jayvee 6:15 p.m., Varsity 8 p.m.,, Grants Pars. Canyonville Tigsrs, Camas Valley Hornets, Salem Acad emy and Canyonville Bible Academy Pilots in CBA Invita tional Tournament Finals, 7:15 p.m., CBA. Riddle Irish vs. Yoncalla Ea gles, 8 p.m., Yoncalla. Marshfield Jayvees vs. Elk ton iJlhs, 8 p.m., Elkton. Myrtle Point Bobcats vs. Pow ers Cruisers, 8 p.m.. Powers Days Creek Wolves vs. Butte Falls Loggers, 8 p.m., Butte Falls. Illinois Valley Cougars vs. Glendale Pirates, 8 p.m., Glen-dale. Glide Wildcats vs. Eagle Point Eagles, 8 p.m., Eagle Point. - Mapleton Sailors vs. Douglas Trojans, 8 p.m., Douglas. Gold Beach Panthers vs. Myr tle Creek Vikings, 8 p.m., Myr tle Creek. Sutherlin Bulldogs vs. Phoe nix Pirates, 8 p.m., Phoenix Emerald League McKcnzie Eagles vs. Drain Warriors, 8 p.m., Drain. Prep Wrestling Roseburg Indians vs. Mcdford Black Tornado, 1 p.m., Med- ford. Glide Wildcats vs. Oakland Oakers, 7 p.m., Oakland. Sutherlin Bulldogs vs.' Crater Comets, 1 p.m., Central Point CINCINNATI (UPI) Hank, Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves won the National League's slug ging crown for the second time in bis career this year while Stan Musial and Warren Spahn set records that make them al most certain selections for baseball's Hall of Fame. Aaron, who won his first slug ging title in 1959, had a .586 percentage this year to score a narrow victory over Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants, who finished with .582. San Francisco's Willie McCov- ey a n J Orlando Cepeda ranked third and fourth, respectively, with marks of .566 and .563. Aaron, who finished third In the batting race with .319, had 29 doubles, four triples and 44 home runs among his 201 hits for 370 total bases also tops in the league. Slugging percent ages are computed by dividing a player's total at-bats into his total bases. Mays, who batted .314, had 32 doubles, seven triples and 38 Brickey Scores High In Senior Club Shoot Bill Brickey recorded the top score at the weekly Roseburg Senior Rifle Club shoot this week at the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club course. Brickey, firing from four po sitions, took top honors with an aggregate score of 387. Arville Koozer was second with a 386, Verne Whittcnburg placed third with a 382 and Carl Johnson was fourth with a 381. Oticr top shooters for the week included 1'aui nomnson 380; Fred Gruver, 578; Mildred Comfort, 375; Ray Bcntzen 374; Robert LeBlue, 373; and Leota LeBlcu, 356. i The Roseburg Senior Rifle Club meets each Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club in Winchester. Inlcr-club team competition will begin Jan. 8, and the post al Sage Brush League, covering several western states, will be gin the same date. Musial, Spahn Near Hall Of Fame Status Fri., Dee. 13, 1963- The News-Review, Page 5 VZ NAIA Picks Lorry Miller Larry Miller, Roseburg, was named first team offensive end on the 1963 NAIA District 2 all star football team. Miller played end for Linficld and led the league in pass re ceptions. He is a 5-11, 185-pound senior. In addition to his North west College Conference , and NAIA all-star selections, Miller! was selected as the Most Im proved Player at Liniield. Other Douglas County stars on the NAIA all-district team were Larry Longbrake, Suther lin, and Spike Moore, Roseburg. Longbrake, a junior at Eastern Oregon College, was honorable mention defensive linebacker, and Moore, a freshman at Wil lamette, was honorable men tion defensive halfback. The first unit NAIA district 2 all-star -team was composed of ends Jim Hollingsworth, Port land Slate, and Miller; tackles Clair Foley, Pacific, and Glen Moses, Southern Oregon Col lege; guards Gary Boggs and Rick Wheatley, both of Lewis' and Clark; center Larry Ree ser, Linficld; quarterback Bill Hensclman, Lewis and Clark; halfbacks Mickey Hergert, Lew is and Clark, and Doug Olson, Southern Oregon College; and fullback Andy Berkis, Portland Stale, i Defensive first team sclec lions included: ends Bruce An derson, Willamette, and Tony Ah Yat, Linficld; tackles Pete Dengenis, Linfield, and J i m Gaul, Portland State; guards Steve Straughn, Eastern Ore gon College, and Mike Kostrba, Lewis and Clark; linebackers Jim Dent, Oregon College of Education, Ron Baker, Southern Oregon College and Norm Musscr, Linfield; and halfbacks Bob Reichert and Mike Gilbert, both of Lewis and Clark. homers among 187 hits for 347 total bases. Third place went to Vada Pinson of the Reds, whose 37 doubles, 14 triples, 22 homers and 131 singles gave him 335 total bases. Musial, who retired at the end of the season, set 11 league or major league records and Spahn, who'll be 43 ne-'t April 23, set 12. Major league records set by Musial were most seasons, 100 games, 21; most seasons, con secutive, 100 games, 21; most lifetime total bases, 6,134, and most long hits, lifetime, 1,377. XL records he set are most games, lifetime, 3,026; most at bats, 10,972; most runs, 1,949; most hits, 3,630; most doubles, 725; most extra bases on long hits, 2,504, and most runs bat ted in, 1,951. Spalin set six major league marks: Most lifetime wins by left-hander, 350; most 20-victory seasons by a left-hander, 13; most seasons leading league in complete games, 9; most con secutive years leading in com plete games, 7; most lifetime strikeouts by a left-hander, 2,415, and 17 straight seasons with 100 br more strikeouts. Additionally, the brilliant Mil waukee pitcher set NL marks of most lifetime homers by a pitcher, 34; most seasons pitch ing for one club, 19; most games started in lifetime, 10; most shutouts by a left-hander, 62; most seasons 100 or more strikeouts, 17, and most bases i on balls (since 1900), lifetime, 1,326. Hockey Results WHL Standings By United Press International : WLTPtaCFGA Denver Los Angls Seattle Portland San Fran Vancouver 8 BOWLING INDIAN JUNIOR CLASSIC Umpqua Dairy, 39-17; Hub Barber Shop. 3Mli Carilent Furnlturt. 31-351 A & W Root Bear, -27s Tozer't Shaet Metal. 3Bi-37'a; u-savc stamps, 27-zv; McAl lister Construction, 23-33; Pepsi tola. High Series: E. Exceen, 1M-IW-IW 576. High Game: Brian loums, iu. 34 106 29 79 16 13 9 13 10 10 13 11 16 8 15 Thursday's Results No games scheduled Friday Schedule Vancouver at Los Angeles Portland at Seattle 87 73 79 89 84 110 78 92 Warriors Nab Wrestling Win Drain's Warriors, competing in wrestling for the second year, rolled to a convincing 49-8 tri umph over the invading Central Linn Cobras Thursday. The victory was . the second in a row for the Warriors as they had opened the season last week with a win over the' Pleas ant Hill Hillbillies. . Drain wracked up its points on eight pins and three de cisions, while the invaders were limited to a decision in the 115 pound class and a pin in the 136-pound bracket. . I Scoring pins for the winning Warriors were Dan McKinlcy in the 98-pound class, Bill Mc- Fadden in tho 106-pound brack et, Eddy Merrill in the 130 pound division, Cliff Johnston In the 157-pound category, Ev errctt Bryant in the 168-pound classification, Frank Backus in the 178-pound bracket, Doug Wilkinson in the 191-pound class and Dennis Clearman In t h e heavyweight division. Richard Johnsrude at 123 pounds, Don Joyce at 141 pounds and Nolan Henderson at 148 pounds recorded decisions for the Warriors. Tho next meet for the War riors will be staged Dec. ' 19 when the Creswcll Bulldogs in vade Drain. Action will start at 7:30 p.m. . recommends i FLORSHEIM SHOES for Christmas Genuine hand-sewing in FLORSHEIM More Men Wear Florsheim Shoes Than All Other Leading Makes Combined S-SECOND" ANSWER TO YOUR GIF .' problem:. Stitched AU M Fronts , In ordinary shoes this stitching is done by machine faster, cheaper. Klorsheim quality demands it be done by hand! Two prat leatVif r pi tnp-tlirr , . . nmrroth and tcxtiiri-d call skin. "Sculptured" rflci-t . . . by Florflieim in the wagon's frohejt look in dresa shoes. Mot ordinary slip-on - type shoes are made over regular lasts; reault: tbef gap and slip. To insure perfect fit. Florsheim designs special lasts for this very special shoe. ? NEW 2 SHIPMENT l i y FLORSHEIM 2 5 shoes 2 JUST 5 2 J ARRIVED j 577 S.E. JACKSON ST. To many men tiiere'f only one hoe the clawic brogue. And it must be authentic the way Florsheim designs and ' ' builds it. ' I (iJt'STiNgQt'OttX) IT I 673-5423 1481 N. E. 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