Chiefs Defeat Central Point
Krause Hurls
6-Hit Game;
Score 7 To 2
Gchrmon Pitching Jinx
Broken With 13 Bingles;
Leagut Flag Presented
By DAN MINDOLOVICH
Ntwt-Revlew KporU Writer
Killing two birdi with one
stone, the Roseburg Umpqua
Chief not only put themselves
into the Shaushnessy playofl II
nals, but deleatcd the only club
in the Southern Orecon league
that has beaten the Chiefs twice
in league competition.
Roseburg finally conquered
Central Point, 7-2, at Flnlay Held
Sunday, in the first game of the
Shaughnessy playoff series. Wed
nesday night, Medford will be the
host city to Ashland. The winner
o! that game plays the Chiefs
here over Labor day, for the
Shaughnessy t:ophv, while the
loser plays Central Point for the
consolation award.
Roseburg's star hurler Mel
Krause was In excellent form
Sunday, with one exception. The
University of Oregon lastball to
ser gave up six hits and struck
out sevn in nine Innings. Only In
the sixth did Krause appear to be
in trouble and Don Reed started
to warm up on the sidelines, as
the sacks became loaded.
Krause settled down again,
after Central Point scored its only
runs and finished out the game
in fine style.
Visitors Poor In Field
Central Point hurler Paul Gehr
man, voted one of the outstand
ing pitchers In the Southern Ore
el league, gave up 13 htis to the
Chiefs. Combined with six visitor
bobbles, this was enough to put
lh fhipfa In a nnnl Itiimiia InaH
after a slow start. In which !
neither team scored for three in
nines.
Barney Koch's triple, with one
man on, and Ray Stratton's sacri
fice, scoring Koch, started the
Chiefs off In the fourth inning.
Norm West singled in a run In
the sixth after George Sanders
made first on a fielder's choice.
Gehrman wound up for a pitch,
then hesitated as Sanders
streaked for home.
Immediately, the entire Chiefs'
team called umpire Al Flegel's
attention to the Irregularity, an
apparent balk, after which the
only argument that amounted to
anything continued for several
minutes,
Sanders was flagged across the
plate and West advanced to third
on the balk. West scored when the
catcher threw the htll away in
an effort to pick off the Chiefs'
first baseman on third.
Virgle Sanders batted In Mrl
Krause In the sixth and drew an
Infield hit when third baseman
Whltey Dumonl let a bunted ball
roll for some distance before at
tempting to pick It up.
Roseburg's final counter came
In the seventh. Norm West
doubled, took third on a fielder's
choice, then scored on an Infield
hit by Barney Koch.
Pointers 8cor In Sixth
Kred Stamman, walking for
A. F. Walter K rets. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
U. S. National Bank Annex
Room 217
Office Phone: 1300
aaa t rairhavan Apu. Phono 13
Vflce hours: Mon. Thru Sat
Mrs. Charles A. Brand
Teacher of Singing
Voice Building, Song
Interpretation
Maannle nutldln
fall Tarm
Saplambar 6
i-nona ojo-k
'-"J-.!
It fare hi bought a M(Cullo(H,
Gary wanW meof manVef
You csa do more thaa felt and
back trees with s McCulloch chsin
ttw. You cia limb, slab, cut cord
wood and posts. But here's one of tht
most important thingi you cia do
you can pick up your McCulloch
in ksnJ, snd carry it easily to tht
mixl rut Try with any other big
timber saw,
Vitiling Hours
Withia the next few days, stop by our
tort for t real demonstration of wood
cutting. Or girt ui call tnd wt'll
try to arrangt show for you at your
place. There's no ohlitation. Vt't want
you to set what a McCulloch can do,
i Models Available
Mcculloch
chain saw
sales - service
Hiway 99 North
Rosebjrg
Phone 1547-R
lip
6 The Naws-fUviaw, Roteburg, Or. Men., Aug. 29, 1949
Weaver Retains Mat Title
In Battle With Dusette But
Absorbs Severe Punishment
The Pacific coast liaht hetvvweight championship btlt con
iinuti to remain tht property
night's wrestling crowd at the
doubting Thomas that toeorgt
every effort to strip Weaver
Roseburg Swim
Team Scores 21
Points At Meet
THE DALLES, Oct., Aug.
29.-iP-MultciOmh Athletlo club
swimmers walked off with ths
annual Oregon open AAU.
swimming and diving cham
pionships yesterday. Tht meet
was marked by 20 new records.
Tht Portland team scored
364 points, followed by tho
Portland Aquatic Club with 134
and tho Washington Athletic
club with St. Other team scores
Included: Vancouver, Wash., S3;
The Oallet, S3; Spokane, 28;
Yakima 23; Roseburg Or., 21,
and Portland Northeast YMCA
12.
Ted Cummlngs of Yakima
won both tho 100- and 200-meter
freestyle, setting a new mark
of 1:07.4 minutes in the former
event. It was four-tenths of a
second faster than his own rec
ord time last year.
Don Grahm In the sixth, started
the ball rolling for the visitors
when he scored after the catch
on a flyout to Stratton. Base nils
by Don Fauwtt and Mac McDon
ald accounted for the second and
final Central Point score.
Stamman, Chez and Dumont
figured In on the only double play
of the game, a neat relay that
cancelled Krause going to second
and hacked Hampton off at first.
Hampton drew considerable
praise with his pickups and re
lays to Ilrst.
Fawcett. with three for four
and McDonald with two for four,
sparked the visitor batters, while
vlrg banders, with three lor live.
West with two for three and
Hampton, Wilson and Koch, each
with two for four, accounted for
all but two of Roseburg's bingles.
In a brief aeventh Inning
stretch ceremony, the Chiefs
were presented with the Soulhern
Oregon league trophy by Mayor-
umpire Al Flegel, on behalf of
tne league, me trophy will he on
display at J-V Sporting Goods
store Wednesday.
tjeorge banders, shortstop and
one of the Chiefs' top batters, was
voien Dy nis teammates to be the
outstanding and most Inspiring
piayer 01 tne team, In an Informal
poll taken In the dugout before
the game.
Central Point
n
Grahm. So t
Kawrrtt, cf 4
O
t
Duninnt. lb S
! MrDnnald. 3b 4
i Kollard. rt . 4
! Cox, aa a
Adam.
i.nrn,
(irhrman, p
Bianitnan.
A.qiiith, rt
2b
1
0
t
i nn, aa . .
HoUtang, p
Total! .
Itnaaburg
H
1
3
1
S
Hampton. 3b
V Sandrrt, It .
C. baniltra. aa ,
H(tl. lb
tloaalna, e
Wil.nn. cf
Knrh. 2b
Strallon. rl S 0 0 S 0
Krauaa. p .. 3 I l o a
Total. jj a i 27 1-,
Stamman walked (or Grahm In Sin.
Cl,i aroundrd out tor Lot In sth
thIanI lruc"" oul lor 'hnnan In
Central Point law IK13 IMO t
Ro.rlmre wn ail on, 7
fcrror. Stamman 3, Cox, Adimi, Gtt
rrn. strallon stolen bate
tilllen. V. Sanrtrra 3. Hampton Sac
MraMon 2b hit Wr.l .10 hlt-Korh
noi-bla play- Stamman to t'hei to l)u
nv. il. HHI -Ml Donald. Strallon. Korh
J. V Sandera Mil. nil tiehrman 13
lor t rum in S lnnln Krau.a a for
I rum In B tnnlnga Slrtaemila-Cahr-nan
0. Kiluw 7 Rmi on halla
(.rnrn.an 3 Krau.a 3. llalk-Xiehrman
Pawd ball t;itn. I.efl Central
Point t Howhur, r.rned ,,,.
Central Point 2. R...bi, i Impire. .
f.L ri',"i' p'"; Bob V'nnell. baae.
Time- 3 hra
a
Use Our Convenient
Budget Plan
to Pay tor All
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Car
HANSEN
MOTOR CO.
Qo.
k A Stephens Phone 4461 1
a
pnannirj
of Buck Weaver, but Saturday
Roseburg armory will assure any
Dusette, the challenger, maoe
of the coveted hardware.
Mb a rnautrr oi i--i,
might have gladly given up the
belt before the match ever
started, had he known what was
In store for him.
The match ended a draw, but
Weaver in a critical condition,
had to be helped to his dressin"
room before the bout time limit
was ud.
Poor Weaver! He should never
have angered Dusette with his
dirty work! Again proving "crime
doesn't pay," as It were.
The main event was a thriller
throughout. Weaver brought his
famous back dive and neck
cracker Into play, but Dusette
was on the alert for Just such a
maneuver, and when Weaver
made contact, the French Cana
dian was quick with a full-nelson
good for a fall.
The title holder was not to be
denied, however, and he made the
second fall extremely untenable
for the clean-cut Dusette. Weaver
got to work on the challenger's
weak right knee, and application
of a series of knee stomps brought
Dusette to ncei.
It was in the frenziforous third
heat that the pyrotechnics were
loosed. Weaver has a pet gimmick
that onslsls of a strip of tape
wound around his knuckles,
which he continually rubbed Into
Dusette's face. The Frenchy, not
able to take It any longer, sud
denly ran amock. He threw
Weaver out of the ring, followed
him, and applied a full-nelson on
his victim. The crowd became
highly articulate and this ap
peared to infuriate Dusette even
more. He proceeded to pound
Weaver's head apalnst any hard
object, which in this case proved
to be the rlngsldes. Referee Elton
Owen tried to break up the affair,
and took several Dusette admin
istered blows for his pains.
Alter mucn scuttling and tuss
ling by the three Weaver and Du
sette were torn apart. The cham
pion was nan-carried out ol the
arena. Although Dustte failed to
carry away the belt, he won a
popular verdict and carried with
him the blessings of the sym
paethlc spectators.
Dusette s wife later related this
was the angriest she had ever
seen her usually calm husband
get.
In the preliminary. Leo Kar
llnko defeated Tex Hager with a
series of Impressive jumping arm
stomps, both In the second and
third falls, after Hager took the
Ilrst slanza by working on his
opponent's leg.
Suits Against Baseball
Dropped By 2 Players
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. .P)
Expressing satisfaction with their
return to the maiors. Pitchers
Max Lanier and Fred Martin of
the St. Louis Cardinals have de
cided to drop their S2.SOO.000 suit
against organized baseball.
Thus baseball todav was faced
with only one legal headache
the Impoiint $.t00.000 damage
suit by Danny Carriella. former
outfielder for the New York Gi
ants. tiardella't action, which Is ex
pected to come up In federal court
nere in November, will test base
ball's controversial reserve clause
the clause w hich hinds a player
to a club until he is sold, traded
or released.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
rAl iriC COAT LEA(.t E
I. Prt
70
7.T AW
7.1 .5
7 .819
m .4m
HI .4X1
M .474
aa .ai
'
1. Pcf
47
4ft .AO
M .X20
3 .4
1 .411
M .4X7
7.1 .4f7
71 .3M
II
I. P-l
4A tin
4 ..
M .377
M .MQ
57 A ,7
74 .4
K3 ..14
1
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Oakland
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Portland
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Piltahtirih ....
t'lnctnnail
Ch'caia
New York
Rrtiin
Cleveland . ...
IVtmit
Philadelphia .
Chicago
St I oxiim
Washington
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In Playoff
Yankees Down
White Sox In
Doubleheader
Henrlch Badly Injured;
Indians Defeat Bosox;
Cardinals Boost Lead
By JOE REICHLER
Aaaorlalad Praaa Sportawrttar
The New York Yankees won
a doubleheader yesterday and
picked up a game and a half
on the Boston Red Sox, but faced
the future today with nothing
but gloom.
Unless a miracle happens, the
American league leaders will be
forced to play the next three
weeks without the services of
Tommy Henrlch, their star out
fielder. He may do no more play
ing this year.
"Old reliable," as Tommy is
known, Injured his back severe
ly In the first game while at
tempting to catch a line drive
off the bat of Chicago's Charlie
Kress. X-rays taken at a hospital
revealed fractures of the second
and third ribs in the lower part
of the back.
A six-run ninth Inning rally
gave the Yankeee the first game
over the White Sox, 8-7. The
Yanks also won the nightcap,
7-5, with darkness halting pro
ceedings after eight Innings. The
double triumph enabled the Yan
kees to Increase their first place
margin to three games over the
Red Sox who dropped an 11-ln-nine
game to the Indians In
Cleveland, 21. The second game
of that scheduled doubleheader
was called off in the fourth In
ning because of darkness. The
Indians were in front, 2-1.
Cardinals Boost Lead
In the National, the front-running
St. Louis Cardinals In
creased their lead over Brook
lyn to two and a-half games by
sweeping a doubleheader from
the Boston Braves, 9-7 and 7-1.
The Dodgers trounced Pittsburgh
9-0. but lost half a li-ngth.
Detroit solidified its fourth
place position In the American,
thumping the Philadelphia Ath
letics, 6-4". Washington and St.
Louis divided a twin bill in their
Private battle lor seventh place,
he Senators walked off with
an easy 13-2 victory in the open
er, hut the Browns won the sec
ond game, 4-3.
Philadelphia and Chicago split,
the Phils coming back to win the
second game, 8-2, after the Cubs
had won the opener, 7-4. tne
anls also escaped with a split,
defeated Cincinnati, 4-2. after los
ing the first game, 10-3.
Cowboy Title A t
Pendleton Won By
Choote Webster
PENDLETON, Aug. 29 In
choate Webster of Nowata, Okla.,
roned and dogged his way to the
all amund cowboy championship
of the 38th annual Pendleton
round up here Saturday.
His title wins in both the steer
roping and bulldogging finals
gave the Oklahoman nis first
claim on the $3,000 Sam Jackson
trophv and a big ihare of the
$38,0(10 money.
Webster barely edged out Hua
Linderman. Red Lodge, Mont.,
who rode to championships in
both bareback and saddle bronc
riding. Webster piled up 1.150
poinls compared with Linderma
1,100 total.
It was Webster's second year of
competition here. His time for
roping three ateers was 63.9 sec
onds and he brought his three
bulla to a halt In 40.9. A last
bulldogging time of 7.9 seconds
for one animal helped give him
the edge over veterans Glenn Ty
ler. Modesto. (Jalif., and Homer
Pettigrew, Chandler, Ariz.
Two records were posted in the
four-day rodeo.
Ben Johnson. Sun Valley,
Calif., roped a calk in 12.5 sec
onds. It broke the 13 -seconds
time set In 1941. The other top
performance was by Gene Ram
bo, Shandon. Calif., In bulldog
ging. He brought a steer to
ground in 7.8 seconds.
International Rodeo association
points picked up by Rambo kept
the California cowpoke in the
lead for the association's world
champion title.
LEAGUE LEADERS
iBv the Atanclalpd Praaal
V4UON l. l.aAtit S
Ratting - - Rohm.on. Brooklyn, .34a.
Slauihtar. St Unlit. IIS
Run. halted In Rnhinaon. Broollbn.
10.1 Kinrr. PHUbiirgh. e.t
Hnma run Kmer. Plttaburgh. ST.
Muaial. St Louta. 3d.
AMrRlt'tN I.BACt K
Battlnf - Williama, Boaton. .SSS.
Krll Detroit. 3.W.
Run. halted in Stephana. Boaton.
l:w Wilhama. Bo.1nn, n.l.
Hnma rima Stephana and wtlllama.
Bo.tnn. ;u
Pnrnina . Pamell. Bnatnn. 3n-S. Tan
Re.nolttv Nea, Vnrli. I.U4, ,7M, Huth
tuaon. Uetroil. n-a. .74
Two Fishermen Drowned
When Boat Is Rammed
SEATTLK. Aug. 29. (TV Two
mon were reported lost Saturday
In the lamming of a fishing boat
by a cannery tender In southeast
ern Alaska waters.
District coast guard headquar
ters was advised bv its Ketchikan
station that Skipper Alex Did
rickson and Charlie Hansen were
lost from the fishing boat Ditto
In the 2 a. m. accident in Peril
strait.
J. N. BOOR
OUTBOARD MOTORS
SM Cdn Valler . Ph. SJOJ-1
Johnson Sa Hons Dealer
Sea the or 10 arllh Gear Shift
and kl a V..'er Tank.
Bu7 oat Bank Tar ma
. . mT
Hollies, Oakland.
Sactor, Padres
Win Twin Bills j
By JIM BACON 7
Aaaociated Praaa Sportawrltce
Hollywood's old Sunday punch
still klDt it three games ahead
in the Pacific Coast league
raoe.
The Stars, who do most of
their slipping during the week,
took two from the last-place Los
Angeles Angels Sunday. In the
opener, the Stars won, 7 to 4,
when Jim Baxes smacked his
22nd homer to start off a three-
run ninth Inning. In the -even
Inning nightcap, Willie Ramsdell
knuckleballed a two-hit shutout,
4 to 0.
There was not a split bill In the
loop Sunday. Oakland rallied
twice In the ninth to take two
from San Francisco. The Seals
had a 2-to-l lead in the ninth
in the morning opener but the
Oaks scored four in their half
to win, S to 2. San Francisco led,
5-to-l, in the second game going
into the ninth. Earl Rapp singled
in two runs, Jackie Jensen flied
in the tying run plus three more
singles and the game ended 7
to 5.
Sacramento. In third place a
half-game behind Oakland, beat
Portland, 3 to 2 and 6 to 4. Jim
Tabor's 14th homer in the sixth
frame of the opener won that
one. In the nightcap, Tabor bat
ted in two runs, scored two more
and started a triple play.
Buster Adams banged out three
of San Diego's six home runs as
the Padres battered Seattle, 15
to 2 and 3 to 0. Max West, the
league's top home run belter,
added No. 42 in the first game.
Portland Stars
Win Shrine Grid
Contest, 19 To 0
PORTLAND, Aug. 29. (.in
Fast moving backs sparked the
Portland high school all-stars to a
stunning 19-to-0 upset over the
Staters here Saturday night in
the second annual Shriners' hos
pital benfit football game.
The up-state team never came
near the Portland goal line.
Touchdowns were In the sec
ond, third and final quarters with
Haiibacks Don bloan ol Washing
ton and Bob Hamblin of Roose
velt and Quarterback Nick
Schmer of Jefferson lugging the
pigsKin across.
The city team rolled up 10 first
downs In moving 224 yards on
scrimmage and a net of 196
yards. The Staters were able to
get only three first downs and
one of these was on the final play
of the game. Two of seven city
passes were completed. Stale
tried four and none was good.
State s assault efforts never got
beyond the city team's 41-yard
line.
The two annual benefit games
have left the scoreboard with one
apiece. State'a 1948 team won,
35 to 13.
Bowling Season Plans
To Bt Talked At Meet
Plan, for the coming bowling
season will be discussed at a
meeting of all Roseburg women
interested in the sport at the
home of Floyd Baughman, 1200
Corey ave., Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Helen Kyan, president ol
the local lady bowlers' group is
sued a special invitation to all
newcomers who like to bowl and
would like to participate this
year.
lhe local season la slated to
begin Sept. 13.
Family Reunion Observed
After 15 Years Apart
A family reunion was observ
ed last week at Tri-City when
members of the Stokes Xamily
united for the first time in 15
years. The affair was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Clarke Stokes Jr.
Altending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry C. Stokes Sr.. of Grants
Pass; Captain and Mrs. Burton
Stokes and children, Helen. Nan-
Barbara and Burton Jr., of
Tacoma, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold De Voe and children Da
vid. Caroline and Don of San
Diego, Calif.: Miss Irene Stokes
and Miss Delores Stokes of Port
land: and Mr. and Mrs. H. Clarke
Slokes of Tri-Clty.
Slokes Sr.. a state game war
den, has held this position for
six years. He is well known in
southern Oregon having formerly
been a predatory animal hunter
for the biological survey.
South Umpqua Model
Airplane Club To Meet
The first meeting of the South
t?mpqua Model Airplane club will
be held Monday. Aug. 29. at S
p.m. In the council room of the
new City Hall in CanvonviUe. At
that time officers will be elet
ed. by laws discussed and rules
formed for the club.
Anyone imerested may attend
and join. Fifty cards were mail
ed out by Officer Darrell V're
drnburg this week to local Boy
Scouts and other boys who have
expressed their desire to have a
club such as this organized. Roys
having models are asked to bring
them for display purposes.
Sphagnum I peat moss Is
sometimes used for bandages be
cause the moss Is antiseptic.
OAK FLOORING
Lang the Standard far Fir House
New Availabl'
at mederat cost.
In fact less than good fir
se th
COEN SUPPLY COMPANY
Everything for tht Builder
Floed 4 Mill 8U. Phone 121
. dr., r" t . .V
v - - A
a - . .... g t'..i.Ja..lS.Marta,.l
HEISTAND CHAMPION AGAIN Joe Heistand I right I, 44, of
Hillsboro, O., added another championship to his list of trap
shooting laurels (Aug. 221 when he won the Men's Champion o
Champions at the Grand American trapshoot in Vandalia, O.
Heistand and Bill Inslow, 18, of Tonsaket, Wash., Junior Champ
ion of Champions, congratulate each other. Heistand, breaking
150 straight targets, won a shootoff after being tied with Arnold
Riegger of Seattle, Wash. (AP wlrephoto.)
ONE METER DIVE CHAMP Zoe Ann Olsen, Athens Athletic
club, Oakland, Calif., twisted and somersaulted her way to a
second successive women's national AAU one meter diving
championship at San Antonio, Texas. Here Miss Olsen it exe
cuting a running half twist, IAP Wirephoto)
Canyonville Men Attend
Drain Recreation Meet
H. M. Anderson and Henry
Ford of Canyonville recently at
tended a Joint meeting of the
Douglas County Recreation
Lands committee and the county
court at the community hall in
Drain.
The purpose of the meeting was
to discuss plans for tying in the
county's proposed recreational
lands program with that of the
state parks department.
Talks were given by S. H.
Boardman, slate parks superin
tendent, and his assistant, C. H.
Armstrong.
Frank Taylor of Reedsport pre
sided over the business session.
All affiliated clubs were instruct
ed to submit a tentative list of
recreation sites proposed for ac
quisition at the next meeting of
the committee to be held at the
Roseburg Rod and Gun club
grounds at Winchester Wednes
day, Sept. 7.
The land committee is compos
ed of representatives from each
of the sports clubs affilitaed in
the I'mpqua Basin Conservation
council.
Anderson represents the I'mp
qua Rod and Gun club in Can
yonville. Shell collecting as a hobhy Is
gaining many new enthusiasts.
One hundred thousand different
species of shells are known to
dav. OIL TO BURN
For prompt courteous meter
ed deliveries of high quality
itove and burner oil
CALL 152
MYERS OIL CO.
Distributors of Hancock
Petroleum Products For
Douglas County
American Legion Post
Begins Building Work
Fallin Post 123 American Le
gion, of Canyonville last Sunday
began construction of their new
building at Tri-City. The drain
age tile has been laid and foun
dation work was begun this week.
The Auxiliary members and the'r
families served a picnic dinner to
the workers Sunday ' afternoon.
Biggest clam shells weigh as
much as 500 pounds.
res
-you can
an
Regulate
your own hot water
with Fowler Economy
Temperature Control
Hot water flow from your
faucet at ju the tempera
ture vou desire! Not only
automatic, the Fowler Fcoo-
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ii adjustable.
How hand? jutt to turn the dial to
any temperature, ranging from about
12 9 to 17 9 depending upon vour
special demand for hot water. Per
haps a heaTT washday, coupled with
round of ihoweri would call for
t peak-hot supply.
Again lower tempera
tures would luit other
needs.
Water it sparkling
FOWLER
WATW
222 W. Oak
Eight Softball
Teams Clear 1st 1
Hurdle At Tourney
EUGENE. Aug. 29. P Eight
softhall teams vaulted first round
hurdle in the state tournament
and were ready today for quarter
finals.
St. Helens, McMlnnville, Salem,
Corvallls, Pendleton, Eugene. Al
bany and West Linn posted Ilrst
round wins yesterday.
Shutouts were common In the
day and night long play.
Pendleton had to go on an ex
tra inning to edge Medford, 6 to
5. The losers had trailed until the
seventh when two runs tied the
count The winning run for Pen.
dleton came as Tom Grosmuller
reached lirst when his fly was
dropped, and went to third when
the third baseman muffed a
throw-in. Jimmy Jones singled
him home.
Torrey Johnson hurled one-hit
ball as he paced St. Helens to an
8 to 0 victory over Klamath Falls,
He fanned eight batsmen and al.
so got two hits to drive In three
runs.
Baker's Harlowe Spencer allow.
ed Albany only four hits, but the
valley team took advantage of
five walks and lour wild pitchei
to win, 4 to 0.
Jack Sprick gave up only two
hits and struck out 13 as Corval
lls coasted to a 5-to-0 win over
Salem's Jim Rawlins pitched
rnree-nit Dan in setting oown
Redmond. 1 to 0. West Linn 1
dumped Springfield, 5 to 1, Mr
Minnville defeated Cottage Grove,
2 to 1, and Eugene defeated
Blooming Lutherans, 7 to 0.
Weekend Sports
In A Nutshell
By the Associated Press
TENNIS
FOREST HILLS. N. Y. United
States retained the Davis cup,
41. over Australia as Ted Schroe-
der defeated Frank Segman and
Pancho Gonzales triumphed over
Billy Sidwell in final singles
matches.
SEA BRIGHT, N. J. Defend
ing champion Earl Cochell won
the Seabright lawn tennis invita
tion tournament, defeating Italy a
Giovanni Cucelli in final.
GOLF
CHICAGO Helen Sigel of
Philadelphia won the women's
western amateur title by defeat
ing Peggv Kirk of Findlay, O., 1
up in 38 holes.
DtLMUiN i, Mass. Lloyd Man-
grum of Chicago posted a four-under-par
67 for a 4-up victory
over Toney Penna while pacing
tne u. s. Kyder cup team to a
25-11 points triumph over Byron
iNCisons cnauengers.
GENERAL
CLEMENTON, N. J. Seventeen-year-old
Kathleen Clark, Ak
ron, O., won the senior national
outdoor AAU long distance Indi
vidual swimming championship,
covering tnree miles in 1 hour, 20
minutes, seconds.
VANDALIA, O.-Don Hawks
ley. Streator. III., won the Van
dalia open handicap, final event
of the golden grand American
trapshoot, breaking 99 of 100 from
20 vards.
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