Cavemen
ROSEBURG SOFTBALL Commissioner Lewis McAllister turned from curves to hook
Tuesday when he dragged this 35'2-pound chinook from the forks of the Umpqua.
He used a Hildebrandt No. 6 solmon spinner to lure the lunker. McAllister's partner
in the conquest was Al Byland. (Picture by Paul Jenkins). .
Sutherlin Trackmen Swamp
Drain, Douglas In Tri-Meet
Sutherlin won nine first placet
and swept one event in scaring 78
points to wr.ip urain ana uougias
in triangular track meet at
Sutherim Tuesday afternoon.
Drain scored 44 for second while
Douglas was last with, 29.
The Bulldogs, coached by Ralph
Dyson, wore led by hurdler Wayne
Card, who won both of bis spe
cialties in the best times turned
in by county runners this year.
Card ran the high hurdles in
16.2 and the ions in 22 flat.
The only other double winner
was Drain's Dick Sawyer who won
both spring races. Sawyer's time
in the 100-yard dash was 10.8.
Sore-anmed BiH Henderson of
Drain, who won the shot put with
a 40-6 toss Tuesday, placed only
fourth in the javelin, an event in
which he set a new state if record
last year.
Other top performances in the
meet were turned in by Suthcrlin's
Rodney Hague and Brent Strick
land of Douglas, who tied for first
in the broad jump at lW.i.
Final icon: Suthtrlln 76, Drain
44, Douglas 19.
120-yard high hurdles 1. Wayne
Card S; 2. Phil Lovelace S:
3. Charles Huckins Dr; t. DarreU
CardwcU Dr. 16.2.
100-yard dash 1. Dick Sawyer
Dr; 2. Rodney Hague S; 3. Brosi
D; 4. Mead Dr. 10.8.
I nlUOMlY MH
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230 N. STEPHENS DIAL 3-5377
' FREE PARKING SOUTH SIDE OF BUILDING
1 I
Whitewash Indians, 8-0
Mile run 1. Larry Boes S;
2. Sherman O; 3. Bob Boyd Dr;
4. Dick Geary Dr. S:08.5.
440-yard dash 1. Roberts S;
2. Skip StillweU S; 3. BiU Hender
son Dr; 4. Leo Thornton S. S7.1.
ISOJow hurdles 1. Card S; 2.
Lovelace S; 3. Brent Strickland
D: 4. Huckins Dr. 22.0.
220-yard dash 1. Sawyer Dr.;
2. Hague S; 3. Brosi D; 4. Jim
Harris Dr. 24.9.
880-yard run 1. SbUlweil S;
2. Terry DeGroot S; 3. Mark
Schricker S; 4. Eddie Bender S.
2:18.8.
Hieh fumo 1. Ken Davidson
S; 2. Anderson Dr; 3. Strickland
D; 4. Wiiwhip D. 5-3.
Pole vaults 1. Lovelace S; 2.
Ken HounsfoeJl S; 3. (three-way
tie) Les wrigm s, crown ur,
Howard Nutt Dr. 9-9.
Shot nut 1. Henderson Dr:
2. Eddie Burns Dr; 3. H'.rland Mc
Coy S; 4. Davidson S. 4M.
Discus throw 1. urviue u-ui-seth
S: 2. McCoy S: 3. Ron Ame-
lung S; 4. Dale Dowdy Dr. 10M4.
Broad Jump 1. (two-way tie)
Hague S, Strickland D; 3. (two
way tie) Mead Dr, Anderson Dr.
184.
Javelin throw 1. McCoy S:
2. Winship D; 3. Bangs D; 4. Hen
derson Dr. 122-11.
880-yard relay 1. Dram (Hen-
yer); 2. Douglas.
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Douglas Dumps
Glide By 5-2
The Douglas Trojans won their
third game of the season Tuesday
afternoon by whipping Glide 5 2
in a non-league game played at
Douglas.
Coach Roy Harrington's win
ners scored one run in the second
and two markers in each of the
fourth and fifth innings while pitch
er Billy Gilman wa folding the
Wildcats to seven hits and two
runs.
Gene Polley drove in both of
Glide's runs on a first inning home
run and a fifth inning triple which
scored Bob Gray who had prev
iously singled.
Douglas scored in the second in
ning as Bill Rudzik singled and
uoger uisoneue aouDieo.
In the fourth inning, with Pol
ley pitching for Glide, Rudzlk and
Bisonette singled, Gilman sacrific
ed, KuaziK scored on an lmieid
error and Bisonette registered on
an Infield out.
Two more Douglas runs in the
fifth inning scored on two walks,
two hit batsmen and Polley's over
throw on i pickoff attempt.
Glide 100 010 02 7 5
Douglas 010 220 x 5 7 2
Sharp, Polley and Baker. Gil
man and Rudzik.
W Gilman. L Pollev.
Home run Glide, Polley.
Douglas Blacktt.il Rack
Brings Shooter Plaque
One of the trophy heads regis
tered last year in Oregon has re
ceived recognition from the Boone
and Crockett Club, according to
news received by the Oregon
Game Commission.
On April 8. Bernard Denn of Port
land received a bronze plaque
irom me ciud noting mat the
blacktail deer he had registered
was we tnira largest recorded for
1953.
The prize animal was taken
near Gold Mountain Lookout in
Douglas County in 1934. At pres
ent, the head is on display in the
American Museum of National
History.
DON'T BE FOOLED
Smort farmers know that putting off form
building repairs only means more expense in
the long run. They keep their buildings in
top condition with our quality Masonry Sup
plies and Save! See us tomorrow for your Mas
onry Needs.
FARMERS ARt OUR SPECIAL FRIENDS
3 Milti North of Town
Quartet Issues
14 Free Rides
To Southerners
Roceburg's baseball Indians lost
their third game in the last four
starts Tuesday afternoon in falling
to Grants Pass 8-0 on the Cave
men's field.
Erratic pitching and lack of
clutch hitting lost the game for
Roseburg as Coaci Bill Harper pa
raded four pitchers to the mound
in a losing effort while Roseburg
hitters could collect but three hits.
Roseburg pitchers Charley Ver
rell, Gary Crenshaw, Bill Oerding
and Dick Stevenson issued 14
walks while giving up five hits
to the winners.
In the first inning, Grants Pass
tallied three times as Verrell walk
ed six, hit one batsman and gave
up one bit.
Crenshaw gave up three more
runs in the fourth inning on four
walks and one hit before Oerding
relieved.
Hurler Good In Clutch
Stevenson took over in the sixth
inning with the bases loaded and
one out to retire the side after
Oerding had given up one run.
Roseburz had men on in everv
inning but failed to score as only
two batter;. Beamer with a double
and a single, and Allan Lindblom
with a single, could hit effectively
Roseburg plays Springfield in
tne aisirict home opener on Fri
day. RosetMirg 000 000 0-0 3 1
G. Pass 300 311 x 8 5 1
Verrell, Crenshaw (1), Oerding
41, aicvenson i) ana Beamer;
Lucas, Pope and Drews.
W Lucas. L Verrell.
Creswell Edges Drain
In District Ball Game
Drain lost His seventh district
game of the season Tuesday by a
4-1 count to the Creswell Bulldogs
in a game played at Creswell.
The Warriors' tally came in the
second inning as Jerry Martin
doubled, advanced to third on an
infield out and was doubled home
by Jack Evans.
Creswell scored two in earti of
the first and third innings.
In the first, Don Taylor singled,
moved to second on an infield
out, stole third and made home
on the catcher's overthrow at
third.
Bob Bailey singled In the third
and made it around on a stolen
base, an infield out and a Drain
infield error.
Jerry Martin led Drain hitting
with a double and two singles in
three trips.
Drain 010 000 01 5
Creswell 202 000 x 4 S 0
Brown and Moore. Kretten and
Thompson.
W Kretten. L Brown.
Elementary Schools Bill
Softball At Brockway
Dillard. Myrtle Creek. Looking-
slass and Tenmile Elementary
Schools will hold a joint softball
tournament at the two Douglas
Hich diamonds on May 8.
All four teams will' be in action
at the same time with the first
game scheduled to get under way
at l p.m. accoraine to sirs, lea
Peterson of Winston.
The two first game winners wij
meet for the championship In a
second round of '- following a
20-minute intermission.
The first place team will be
presented with a trophy while the
second place team will be award
ed a large rtboon
With no admission nein
rd, Roy Harrington, Douglas
High's baseball coach is am. ...... .
ing a larse turnout of students.
parents and baseball fans for the
' srinrnnnn f turn amant
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed. Apr. 21, 1954
Vikings Score
In Overtime,
Myrtle Creek rallied for three
runs in the final half of the eighth
inning to defeat Sutherlin 7-6 in an
extra-inning game at Myrtle Creek
Tuesday afternoon.
Yoncalla Beats
Riddle Bv 8-7
DOUGLAS B LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Elkton 2 O 1.000
Riddle 1 1 .500
Glide 1 1 -50
Oakland 1 1 .300
Yoncalla - 1 1 .500
C. Valley 0 2 .000
Yoncalla's 8-7 win over Riddle
in a makeup game at Yoncalla
Tuesday threw the Douglas B
League race into a four-way tie
for second place.
The Eagles forged an early 4-1
lead and then staved a late game
rally by the Irish which closed the
gap to one run in the final inning.
Yoncalla scored four runs in the
first and second innings as Bud
Sanders doubled and scored, John
Blomquist walked and scared,
Bill Caldwell reached first on an
infield hit and tallied on a passed
ball. Bid Sanders was scored on
Phil Blomquist's double after get
ting to first on a scratch hit.
After Riddle had tied the score
5-5 in the sixth, Yoncalla won the
game m their half of the Inning as
Caldwell was pushed across in a
bases-loaded walk situation. Dar-
ryl Swezey scored on an error and
Blomzuiest, after walking, stole
home.
Riddle almost tied it In the sev
enth with two runs. Bill Edwards
doubled and Norm Aikenj walk
ed. With two out Gary Garren
singled to score both runners, but
Endicott struck out to retire the
side, leaving the tying run on
third.
Riddle 100 211 27 3 S
Yoncalla 220 013 X 8 S 8
Edwards and Weaklev: Moore.
P. Blomquist and Bid Sanders.
Emery-Foley Keqettes
Surge To Tie In League
A 3-0 triumph by Emery-Foley
Insurance over Umpqua Cleaners
moved the Foley team into a first
place tie with Medical Arts in the
Women's League Tuesday night.
The loss shoved Umpqua into sec
ond place.
Frances Knudtson of Foley's top
ped all bowlers with a high game
ft 198 while Evelyn Fingcrlos of
Porter's, Sutherlin turned in a
healthy series of 196-178-189563 to
lead that department.
Other high series included Rnudt
son's 506 and a 503 series by Helen
Mentzer of Luverne's Dress Shop.
High games inchidcd Sally Mo
reno's 181, Ann Radigan's 175 and
a 176 bv Mary Hall.
Team results: Luvernes 3, Myr
tle Creek 0: Emerv-Folev 3. Umo-
qua Cleaners 0: Porter's Sutherlin
3, Bee Hive Truck Rental 0: Rov
0. Young Insurance 2. Drive In
Cleaners 1: First Baotist 2. Modi.
eal Arts 1: Kirby Vacuum 2, Peter
ran ueamv i.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
W L
Medical Arts 25 17
Emery-Foley as 17
Umpqua Cleaners 24 18
First Baptist Church 24 18
Myrtle Creek 33 19
Luverne's Dress Shop 23 19
Roy O. Young 23 19
Porter's Sutherlin 22 20
Peter Pan Beauty 22 20
Kirb's Vacuum 15 27
Bee Hive Truck 14 28
Drive In Cleaners 12 30
WILBUR BOY (K
Th Wllhllf Krt. kl.ak.U
has been the losers in their last
two games. The scores have been
Raw 17 Wilhnc nA c.ll....
: ai, wuour 3. ine girls fared bet.
ler oy ueing witn Benson Girls
27-27.
FLEGEL
Transfer & Storage
Phone 3-4436
Three Runs
Nip Sutherlin
Sutherlin had scored two runs
in the top half of the eighth to
break a 5-5 deadlock, but the Vik
ings came back to score three
times on a walk, a sacrifice, Ken
Mear's single and Sutherlin errors
by catcher Ted Buck and the
Bulldog first baseman.
The Bulldogs two eighth inning
runs came on a Ii 'rtle Creek er
ror, Ron Hix' single and a triple
bv Chriss.
Coach Frosty Loghry's Vikings
scored four times in the third oe
fore Sutherlin evened it up at
4-4 in the next inning.
John McCauley's walk, a single
by Harold Reubush and Wilson
Barnes' home run produced three
markers. Two errors, a walk and
David Doud'3 single scored the
fourth run.
Sutherlin's four runs came as
Bob Emerson and Morris Church
man singled Hix reached first on
an error. Buck squeezed Emerson
across, Carl Bay v;alked, Davey
Crippen singled to score two and
Moore's flyout added another.
Suth. 000 400 026 7 5
M. Creek 004 000 037 3 3
Moore. Smith (4) and Buck:
Baumgarner, McCauIey (7) and
Barnes.
W McCauIey. L Smith.
Home run Barnes. Myrtle
Creek.
Washington, 0SC
Extend Win Skeins
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington shaded Washington
State 9-8 in 10 innings and Oregon
Mate got Dy laano wi luesaay to
extend their Northern Division, Pa
cific Coast Conference, baseball
win streaks to four apiece with
out a loss.
Trading by three runs going In
to the eighth inning at Seattle,
Washington broke through the
previously tight WSC defense to
knot the score at 8-all. Roland
Halle scored the winning run in
NORTHERN DIVISION .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet.
Washington 4 0 1.000
Oregon State 4 0 1.000
Oregon 1 1 .500
Washington State 1 5 .167
Idaho 0 4 .000
the loth, racing home when WSC
first baseman Eari Mcintosh bob
bled Larry Watson's grounder aft
er Halle had walked and stolen
second.
Jerry Exlev's ninth inning triple
put Oregon State in the win col
umn at Corvallis. Exley laid into
one of Ken Hallett's offerings after
the Idaho pitcher had walked the
two previous men to face him.
Wash. State 500 100 200 0-8 14 5
Washington 003 200 03019111
Frank, stock (4) and cecaci.
Golden (9); Reams. Gorohoff (2),
Veiling (4), HiU (9) and Ballard.
Idaho 000 042 0107 13 1
Oregon State 003 003 0028 8 2
Hallet and Ouane: Guidottl. Wil
son (6), Nierman (6), Dehaas (8)
and Stephenson.
). the best for ':' P
$4' w?tsfSJm
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The Bourbon-man's Bourbon
ITRAIGrtJi BOURBON. WHISKEY.: 8S PROOMOLOiQUAKER.DISTILlINQ CO.; IAWRENCEBUR9,(IND
Beavers Split Home Openers
With Sacs; Suds, Pads Divide
tub accariATED PRESS I
i 1 '
fpk. CAattla Da injure 9nH Port- 1
i j Dnn..n.B mavAi tnjiip lira 1
1954 games at home Tuesday and
both olubs split day-night double
headers with their Pacific Coast
League baseball opponents
Portland pleased a crowd ot
256 fans who turned out for the
afternoon opener by subduing Sac-
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
San Diego 10 7 .5f
Los Angeles 9 7 .563 W
Portland 9 7 .563 Vx
Sacramento 9 7 .563 Vi
Seattle 9 7 .563 Vs
Oakland 8 7 .533 1
Hollywood 5 10 .333 4
San Francisco 4 11 .267 5
Tuesday's Results
Portland 5-4, Sacramento 4-6
San Diego 4-1, Seattle 2-2 (2nd
game 11 innings)
Hollywood 7, Los Angeles 1
San Francisco 9, Oakland 5
ramento 5-4, then dropped a 6-4
decision before 9,095 at night.
The Rainiers drew 17,386 fans
including PCL president Clarence
Rowland to their home park. There
were 9,940 customers on hand in
the afternoon to watch the Suds
blow a two-run lead and fell 4-2
before Lefty O'Doul's San Diego
Padres. The night game, won by
Seattle 2-1 in 11 innings, drew 7,426
fans.
San Diego won the day affair
at Seattle by taking advantage of
Gene Bearden's wildness after he
had pitched seven scoreless in
nings. The Padres pushed over
their four runs in the eighth. The
night game went 11 innings and a
weak infield tap by Artie Wilson
was strong enoujh to push over
the clincher. Tommy Byrne, for
mer American Leaguer, was the
winning pitcher.
Shortstop Frankie Austin won
the opener at Portland with a two
run single in the ninth inning.
Sacramento was in a hitting
mood in the night game, getting
14 safeties while the Bevos wc:e
heM to six. At that, Sacraments
used four pitchers to scatter thoss
hits.
The Solons did it in the eighth
when trailing 1-4. Three singles in
a row off Dick Waibel opened the
eighth and in came Dewey Adkins
to pitch. Joe Brovia drove a single
just to the right of second, and that
soon was followed by two more
singles, tne lot ol them accounting
for four runs.
The day brought three homers,
two in the opening game by Dino
.estelli and Don Kolloway of the
beavers and one in the night game
by Hank Schem of Sacramento.
Restelli's, as the home season's
first, brought a flock of awards in
cluding a ride around the bases
oetween next Sunday's games on
Rosy, the elephant.
There is no game here Wednes
day night. The next is Thursday
at 8 p. m.
San Francisco shook off Its le
thargy and put over a four-run
rally in the ninth inning to upset
Oakland, 9-5. Two costly Oakland
PLANER ENDS
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O years wiu ai no extra cost
errors figured in the nine un
earned runs the Seals scored. It
...... ik. firct mooting fkf the trans-
HH H' V (ub -
bay rivals and a niehtmare for
Manager uuaricy w "
saw his men do everything wrong
in the field.
Hollywood looked like the PCL
champion of yore as it cracked
LOS Angeles lor a i-i uct.ivh
the first meeting of the cross-town
.i.,.!. Rio Rnh Hall twirled a
three hitter, one of them a Iwrr.er
by Angel first baseman rreq wen
ards as the Stars exploded for four
hits and four runs.in the eighth off
relief hurler Hy Cohen.
First game
Sacramento 002 200 000-4 11 0
Portland 101 010 0025 9 0
Johnson, Kimball (9) and Sheely.
Elliott, Fiedler (6) and Gladd.
Second game
Sacramento 000 001 041-6 14 2
Portland 001 030 0004 6 1
Gables, Fletcher (5), Schani
(6), Candini (7) and Sheely; Wai
bel, Adkins (8), Anthony (9) and
Rossi.
First game
San Diego 00 000 0404 6 1
Seattle 000 000 001 012 5 2
Kerrigan, Her.-era i4) and Ayl
ward, Mathis (,: Beard en,
Fletcher (8) and Orteig.
Second game 11 innings
San Diego 100 000 000 001 3 0
Seattle 000 000 01 12 5 2
Fannin, Chambers (3). jierrera
Dickey (11) and Mathis; Byrne
and Erautt, Orteig (9).
Minor Leagues
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester 4. Richmond 3
Havana 7, Toronto 2
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 7, Indianapolis 6 (10 in
nings) Toledo 4, Kansas City 3
St. Paul 5. Columbus 3
Minneapolis 7, Charleston 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio 6, Tulsa 5 (10 innings)
Fort Worth 4, Shrcveport 1
Dallas 5, Beaumont 2
Oklahoma City 5, Houston 3
CARPETS
for free estimates
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