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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1954)
r She's Contestant Tonight CINDY RANDALL, who will be o senior in Roseburg High School this fall, is a competitor tonight in the Roseburg Joycees' onnuol Southern Oregon Invitational Swimming Meet in the municipal pool. Out-of-state entries have been attracted. (Paul Jenkins Photo). Tank Meet Gets Entries From 2 Northwest States " A total of 20 events are schedul ed (or tonight's second annual Southern Oregon Invitational Meet at Roseburg's municipal pool. Meet time Is 7:45 with entries from Salem, St. Helens, the Dalles and other Oregon locales expect ed to join local swimmers in the biggest splash event of the year here. Even one Washington entry has been received. In addition to the regular pro gram of events, several exhibitions and stunts are planned for spec tators. One of the main features White Sox Gaining Fast, Though AL Flag Hope Slim NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. G.B. Now York 74 44 .627 Brooklyn 73 47 .608 2 Milwaukee 67 50 .473 6 Vi Cincinnati 59 62 .488 16 Vi Cincinnati 59 62 .488 16 VI Philadelphia 58 6t .479 17 Vi St. Louis 58 83 .471 18 Vi St. Louis 58 63 .471 18 Vi Chicago 47 73 .392 28 Pittsburgh 44 76 .367 31 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. G.B. Cleveland 86 34 .717 New York 83 38 .686 3 Vi Chicago 79 44 .642 8 Vi Detroit 53 67 .442 33 Boston 51 67 .432 34 Washington 49 68 .419 35 Vi Philadelphia 39 79 .331 46 Baltimore 39 82 .322 47 Vi By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Somebody must have forgotten to tell the Chicago White Sox they are out of the American League pennant race. The go-go boys are back In high gear with a five-game winning streak and breezing as if they thought they stiU had a chance, Malhomatically, they're right. The figures show the Sox still could overhaul bolh the second place New York Yankees and the league-leading Cleveland Indians. Thev are five games behind New York, 8Vi back of Cleveland. But the chances are remote. The White Sox's recent record, however, shows eight victories in their last 10 starts and a highly re spectable .642 percentage. That's a better average than ny White Sox Twilight Playoff Goes To Final Test Bureau of Land . Management's 5-3 defeat of Copco in the finals of the Twilight League's Softball playoffs Friday night brings the tourney riyht down to the final game Saturday afternoon at 2 to deride a champion. A win by Copco Friday would have ended the tourney with the electncmcn winners. But BLM oulscoreu the regular season champs to stretch the event out to its final rlav Darkness halted the struggle after five innincs of play with eacn team naving live nits ana errh not having commuted any errors. BLM scored once In each of Ihe second and third Innings. In Ihe second. Black walked. Field sin gled and a flyout by Bardrn scor ed the run. In the third, Peyton walked and scored on Thompson's double. The winners took a 5-0 lead in the top o( the fifth as Hart and Thompson doubled, a waik and Fields single produced three runs. Copco's final time at bat found the losers tallying three times. Booher walked, McMullen singled, P'ccie doubled and Holt hit a two bagger. ; Holt and McMullen gave up eight walks to BLM while Hop kins struck out six for the wiu ncrs. BLM 011 035 7 0 Opto 000 0-a 7 0 Hopkins and IT.-.rak; -Holt, Mc Jfirtlen (3) and Ellcmvood. 1 will be a deep water dive and swim attempt by Oluf Hansen of Roseburg with both feet and hands handcuffed. Spectators will have maximum observaton from seating with eight lanes running down Ihe mid dle of the pool with finish line at the grandstand. Sponsored by the Roseburg Jun ior Chaniber of Commerce, the event will be marked by the awarding of a team trophy and ribbons to events winners. The meet is open to youngsters who have not reached their 19ih birthdays. tern has attained since 1917 and would have beaten the Yankees out of the pennant in lour of the last five seasons. j Two of the team's brightest stars sparkled in last night's 8-2 victory at ueiroit. Virgil Trucks struck out six and scattered nine hits in becoming the first American League pitcher to win 18 games. Minnie Minoso moved within five points of the league batting lead witfh a run scoring triple that raised his aver age to .331. Tribe Gains Game Cleveland dofeated Baltimore 7-2 and gained a full game on the Yan kees whose 10 - game inning streak was ended by Willard Nix on 'and the Boston Red Sox 4-3. Nixon is the first pitcher to beat New York four times this season. Milwaukee slipped another full length behind eNw York and Brooklyn in the National League. The Braves were beaten for the third time in four games, 3-1 by Chicago Now York dofeated Pitts burgh 4-0 and Brooklyn whipped Philadelphia 6-4. The Giants lead the Dodgers by two games and Milwaukee by 6'i, pending to day's action. Cincinnati took over fourth place In the National League by shading St. Louis 3-2 despite six double plays by the Cardinals. Philadel phia and Washington in the Ameri- can League were rained out. Nixon, slipped over in a Red Sox series in New York last weekend, won his own game in Boston with an eighth inning double that drove in the winning run, Sid Hudson had to finish the ninth, however, when Nixon was injured in a slide, at tempting to stretch his hit into a triple. Ted Williams beat out a hunt and added a double and a single in three official times at bat a perfect night. Rosen Hits Homer Al Rosen hit his 21st home run and Larry Doby delivered a three run triple as the Indians scored six runs in the first two innings at Baltimore. The Giants scored all of Iheir runs against Pittsburgh on a grand slam home run by Don Mueller in the fifth inning. It was the second bases-loaded homer of his career for Mueller, who specializes in hit ting singles. Don Liddle, who came to the Uianls from Milwaukee with Johnny Anlonelli during the winter, i allowed only three hits, all singles, Brooklyn found the home run range against Robin Roberts of the Phils and handed the strong, armed right-hander his llth de feat. Duke Snider hit his 30th with a man on in the first. Carl Furilla and Sandy Amoros also homered. The Braves scored a run in the first inning against Bob Rush but left eight runners stranded in the next eight innings as Rush went on to his eighth victory. Bob Tal bot, a reserve outfielder, scored all three Chicago runs and slammed a double and two singles. 49ERS SLATE 'SKINS SACRAMENTO. Calif. The San Francisco 49ers tabbed in many quarters as the team most likely lo win the 1954 National Football League'crown set anoth er chance to prevew their wares Saturday night In an exhibition game with the Washington Redskins. Moose Squad Gains Ground; 'Cuties' Play INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Moose Lodg. Youngs Bay Christian Ch. 5 1.000 1.000 .667 .667 .500 .333 .000 .000 .000 Schemers Pacific Plywood Naval Reserve Umpqua Plywood Roseburg bbr. Mill's Drive-In While the Compton Cuties and the Industrial League's manager's team frolicked to a no-count, no- kept-score game in the evening's main event, Moose Lodge picked up ground over wie rest ol the league with an 11-5 romp over Pacific Plywood at Finlay Field Friday night. About 200 fans were royally en tertained by the unmatched per formance of the Cuties in as well balanced an evening of Softball and comedy that has been wit nessed at the local gardens in some time.- There were no official statistics available in the mixups that oc curred on the field of play but unofficial tally showed the barn storming troupers to have come out on the winning end of the af fair. Moose Lodge scored seven runs off seven singles, an error and a hit batsman in the second 'inning to sew up its encounter with Pa cific Plywood. The winners were led in batting by George Rife with 3 for 3, Frank Weber with 2 for 5 and Cheek with 2 for 3. Rudzik hit 2 for 4 for the losers. Moose Lodge 070 004 0 il 12 4 Pacific Plywd 100 030 1 5 5 1 Kidder and uodd: Day and Rudzik. 15-Round Decision Gathered By Olson SAN FRACISCON Ufl Middle weight champion Carl (Bobo) Ol son remained the kingpin of the world's 160-pound division today after having turned back the threat of the nations top chal lenger, Rocky Castellani of Cleve land. Balding Bobo of San Francisco captured a unanimous decision over the 28-year-old Rocky last night in a 15-round nationally tel evised battle that was spirited, if not spectacular, and highly dra matic in at least six minutes of the struggle. -Olson is richer by $125,000. his guarantee from Casellani's man ager, Al Naiman. The 26-year-old native of Hono lulu said he plans to Continue fight ing in the middleweight ranks de spite the trouble he head making the weight limit. Castellani, defeated for only the sixin time in 63 lights, had a date with a doctor this morning. Dr. A. Lastretti, physcian for the State Athletic Commission, said Rocky fractured a bone in his left hand. Presumably the mishap oc curred in the second round when Bobo caught one of Rocky's swings on his elbow. The break was never evident to the crowd whether he landed or not. Late Rounds Rough Highlights of the fight were packed in the 11th and 12th rounds. As they came out lor the 11th Rocky let fly with a right and be fore anyone realized it, the start led champion was sitting on the seat of his pants. Rocky tripped over Olson's leg and his glove touched the canvas, but he was up immediately. Bobo scrambled as quickly as he could to his feet, which re quired a three-count, and proceed ed to give Rocky all he could han dle for the rest of the round. Bobo claimed later that their feet got tangled up and he was caught and hit off balance. In the 12th Bobo applied a Crusher. A long overhand right found Rocky's jaw and sent him crashing to the canvas. The game Rocky needed and look a nine-count, and to his cred it, fought out the round like a wounded tiger. But his hopes fad ed from tli at point on. The unanimous verdict was au tomatic. Referee Ray Klores call ed it 89-76 under California's 11 points per round scoring system, Judge Fred Apositol had it 8i-ao and Judge Jack Downey scored STi;1T. The AP made it 89"j- 75 'i. Both fighters weighed in at 160 The gate was $121,470; TV rights. $100,000. Castellani's share was GO per cent of the net gate and TV mon ey, or slightly under Olson's $12!S,000. Wtitern International League W. L. Pet. Go. 32 19 .627 29 20 .592 2 Lc-wston ! ,m Salem 25 18 .581 3 Vancouver 25 19 .568 3 H Edmonton 25 21 .548 4 la Tri-Clty 17 30 ,3fi2 13 Wenatchee 16 34 .203 15 V4 Friday's Results Salem 5-7, Edmonton 2-2 Wenatchee 7, Lewiston 6 Yakima 3-6, Tri-City 1-9 (2nd game 13 innings) Fights Last Night By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MANILA Io Espinoa, The Philippines, sto.iped Jake Tuli, South Africa. 9 (flyweights) THEIL WINS PRIZE Perry Theil, 833 Harvard. Rose burg. won Ihe sixth weekly Sal mon Derby prize of 1200 last week end after landing a 35-pound one ounce salmon. Theil caueht the fish on the Umpqua River bar on nerring bait. WIL 14 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Padres Nab Share Of PCL Lead; Suds Win At Bevos' Expense PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. C.I. Hollywood 85 57 .599 San Diego 85 57 .599 Oakland .75 66 .532 9 Vi San Francisco 73 69 .514 12 Seattle ' 67 70 .488 15 Vt Sacramento 61 80 '.4.13 23 V4 Los Angeles , 60 79 .432 23 Vt Portland 56 84 .400 28 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For the first time since May 20. the Hollywood Stars have yielded sole occupancy ol lirst place in the Pacific Coast League and Portland Favored In Shrine Contest PORTLAND I A Portland area squad, .holding an average weight advantage of 22 pounds per man on the line, ,is slightly favored to de feat a team of Up-Staters in Sat urday's annual Shrine Benefit All Star football game. Kickoff was scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in Multnomah Stadium follow ing a huge pre-game pageant in which some 50 bands and march ing units were to take part. The forecast was for improving weather. The State team, which has a rec ord of three consecutive wins in the six-year history of the annual Portland team's offensive line av erages 207. The backfields weigh about the same. Harry Scarff of Cenlral Catholic, head coach, announced a last min ute change in the Portland offen sive lineup. Vince Altenhofen, star quarter-back of the Central Cath olic team which won the Class A high school championship in' 1952 and 1953, will replace Eslacada's Del Kiggins. With Altenhofen in the backfield will be Jimmy Wil liams, Benson, and Dick Edwards, HiHsboro, halfbacks, and Chuck Withers, Central Catholic fullback. On the City City line will be Bill Stempel, Cleveland, and Gordy Grenier, Benson, ends; Al Sodaro, Central Catholic, and Bill Gron auist. Cleveland, tackles: Jerry Collins. Gresham. and Jerry Olarf. Benson, guards; and Hal lnitty, Central Catholic, center. The State offensive lineup: Milt Blevins, Grants Pass, and Dwaine Fournier, McMinnville, ends; Jim Bird. North Bend, and Steve Bige- low. Coos Bay, tackles; Norm Chapman, Medford, and Howard Morris, Crater, guards; and Tom Pickens, Salem, center. In the backfield will be Herb Triplett. Salem, quarterback; Jim Shanley, North Bend, and Bob Woods, Grants Pass, natroacks; Mel Gillett, Prineville, fullback. 1 ' It M ' MfiiifflnimhhhirrilllT . , r BUCK WEAVER is ready for collision with popular Danny O Kourka in tonight s semi - final wrestling event at Arm ory. Main event pits Luigi Macera against Madman Mel Peters while special event pre liminary, sends Angelo Poffo of New York against Doran O'Hara of Texas. U h SHRINE ALL-STAR GAME TONIGHT 8:15 P.M. DIRECT FROM MULTNOMAH STADIUM Ore. Sat. Aug. 21, '1954 and share at Saturday with San Diego's Padres. Champions of the league for the last two years and tabbed for a run-away repeat this season, the Stars are taking their lumps these days and are in the worst slump they've had since the first two weeks OI me campaign. Hollywood lost its second In a row Friday night to Los Angeles, 2-1, in a 15-inning thriller that lasted three hours. 38 minutes. A home run by Angel catcher Al Evans settled the issue. He Delted southpaw Rog Bowman's first Ditch over the left center field wall at Wrigley Field. ban Diego meanwhile was divid ing a double header with bacra memo to pull even with the Mars The red hot Seattle Raniers ex tended their winning streak to eight games as they downed Port land, 4-2. Bob Hall did an excellent job for eight innings but needed help in the ninth from Bill Evans and Steve Nagy. Dick Fiedler went the route for Portland. . Although Hollywood has lost nine of -its last 12 games, San Diego seemed somewhat reluctant to take advantage of ,the situation. The Padres won the opener Fri day night on Earl Rapp's eighth inning homer, 4-3. The blow scored Luke Easter ahead of him. San Diego rallied for three runs in the seventh and final inning of the nightcap to tie the score, 3-ail, but Merrill Combs hit a homer n Sacramento's half for the 5-4 win. Easter got his lUh homer in the first game with Dick Sisler aboard. Rapp's homer was his 18th. Hank Schenz hit his 10th in the fifth. San Francisco wipped Oakland, 4-2. as Bob Hughes took over for Bill Bradford after Spider Jorgen sen had swatted a homer in the first inning and allowed only one hit thereafter. Al Gettel, who worked seven innings, w a e charged with the loss. League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Noren, New York, .336; Minoso, Chicago, .331; Avila, Cleveland, .326; Fox, Chicago, .323; Mamie, Mew York, .320. Runs batted In Doby. Cleve land, 97: Berra, New York. 91: Minoso, Chicago and Mantle, New York, 90: Jensen, Boston, Roen, Cleveland and Sievers, Washing ton, 87. Home runs DOby, Cleveland, 27; Mantle, New York, 26; Wil liams, Boston, 22; Rosen, Cleve land and Sievers, Washington, il. Pitchng (10 decisions) Feller, Cleveland. 11-2. .846: Consuegra. Chicago. 15-3, .833; Lemon, Cleve land, 17-5, .773; Reynolds, New York, 10-3, .769; Grim, New York, 16-5, .762. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Snider, Brooklyn. .353: Musial, St. Louis, .344; Mueller and Mays, New York. .333: Moon. St. Louis, .327. Runs batted in Musial, St. Louis, 110; Snider, Brooklyn, 101; Hodges, Brooklyn and Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 96; Mays, New York, 91. Home runs Mays, New York, 37; pluszewsk, Cincinnati, 36; Sauer, Chicago, 33; Hodges, Brook lyn, Mathews, Milwaukee and Mu sial, St. Louis, 32. Pitching (10 decisions) Antonelli, New York, 18-3. .857: Loes, Brooklyn, 9-3, .750; Nuxhail, Cincinnati, 7-3, .700; Meyer, Brook lyn, 9-4, .692; Lawrence, St, Louis, n-a, .688. Mexico Tops Canada In Davis Cup Round MEXICO CITY ( Canada's Davis Cup team, trailing Mexico 2-0 as play enters the second day, is confident of winning Saturday's doubles match and staying in the North American Zone semifinals. Lome Main and Bren Macken take on Pancho Contreras and Pancho Guerrero Arcocha at Cha- 1 pultepect Sports Park in the vital i match. The winner of the series ; plays the United States in the zone 1 unais. Main was defeated by Mexico's top-ranking, flashy Mario Llamas, in straight sets in opening play 8-6. 6-3, 3-6, 6-0. Bob Bedard of Sherebrooke, Quebec, noticeably ill from a stom ach ailment, bowed to Mexican na tional champion Gustavo Palafox 8-6, ,8-3, 3-6, 6-0. TiALL KRNR-1490 CBS RADIO Local, Medford Drivers Best Hardtop Field Despite light rain, a large crowd was on hand at the Rose burg Speedway Friday night to watch Hoppy Hopkins of Roseburg and Medford's Cecil James lead drivers with a pair of wins apiece. Hopkins, one of last year's too drivers, made his second appear ance of the year at the local track and came up with firsts in the B trophy dash and the second heat race. James took over first place from Jack Beavers when the latter's wheel bearing froze and forced him to flip during the A main. The Medford driver went on to win the event and to add a first place in the fourth heat race. Penalties cost some of the car men top positions. Moose Ireland went into the last lap of the A trophy dash in first place but was nipped at the finish line by Elmer Sisemore and then was penalized another place for outting on Sise more during the second lap. Hopkins was penalized three positions to sixth place in the B main for rough driving. Wheels continue to fly off the speeding machines and in Friday night's affair. Bud Donelan was the victim with a right front spin ning loose during the A main. Cautious and skillful driving on the slick track prevented any se rious smashes. Results: A trophy dash: 1. Elmer Sise more: 2. Louis Donelan (62): 3. Moose Ireland (100): 4. Del Graves (16); 5. Cecil James (Ml). 1:46.20. B trophy dash: 1. Hoppy Hop kins (41): 2. Lyle Wescott (99): 3. Floyd MoClanahan; 4. Bobby Myers (39); 5. Bob Sconce. 1:52- .77. First heat race: 1. Jean God frey; 2. John Wilverding (6.); 3. Louis Kurz (22); 4. Bill Lange; Lyle Wescott (99). 3:56.77. Second heat race: 1. Hopkins (41); 2. Roy Deutschman; 3. Sam Gosso (15); 4. Sconce; 5. Lyle Wescott (99). 3:32.16. Third heat race: 1. Bill Metz- ger; 2. Jack Beavers (11): 3. Larry Tucker (54); 4. Bud Done lan (63); 5. Jack Phillips (45). 3:26.57. Fourth heat race: 1. Jamei (Ml); 2. Ireland (100); 3. L. Don elan (62): 4. Del Graves (16); 5. Jim Standley (1). 3:33.13. B main: 1. Gene Swaim (18); 2. Wilverding 161; 3. Louis Kurz (22); 4. Godfrey; 5. Gosso (15). 8:34.87. A main: -1 James (Ml); 2. L. Donelan (62); 3. Ireland (100): 4. LeRoy Sifers (37); 5. Elmer Sise more. 11:18.31. Americans Rally, Beat Rivals; Aussies Billed BROOKLINE. Mass. UH Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert Saturday set out to prove they haven't lost their mastery of the Australians and to silence their critics in the semi-finals of the National Doubles Tennis Tournament. Seixas' brilliant ground strokes and net play Friday coupled with the all - around performance of Trabert sparked them to a 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 vctory over Bernie Bart- zenr San Angelo, Texas and Eddie Moylan, Trenton, N.J, Saturday tney meet the newly- formed No. 2 Aussie combine of Rex Hartwig and Neile Fraser, who Friday beat Straight Clark, Pasadena, Calif., and Hal Bur rows, Charlottesville, Va., 14-12, 6-2, 6-4. In the other semifinal Saturday, Hew Hoad and Ken Rosewall of Australia meet America's No. 2 team of Bill Tablert of New York and Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge, La. BE SAFE! ' 1 We cannot sell repair work cheap, fi cheap, or cheap repair work good. A LET OUR EXPERTS PUT YOUR CAR IN TIP TOP SHAPE DEPENDABLE WORK! HONEST VALUES! BUDGET PAY PLAN s j BARCUS YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Hwy. 99 N. at Garden Valley Rd. Dial 3-5566 Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF MONTREAL Australian team of Peter Thomson and Kelvin Nagle took four-stroke lead over teams from 24 other countries in first round of the Canada Cup tournament. LONDON, Ont. Harvie Ward, San Francisco, and Bill Campbell, Huntington, W. Va. advanced to the finals of the Canadian Ama teur championship. FORT WAYNE. ImL Pete Cooper, aided by a hole-in-one, shot a 5-under-par 67 for a 36-hole total of 135 and a one stroke lead in the Fort Wayne Open tourney. COLUMBUS. Ohio Dick Bur- goon, 17, Harrisburg, Pa., and Gene Cardi, 17, Columbus, gained the finals of the caddie champion ship. ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. Allen Geiberger, Santa Barbara, Calif., held to a three-stroke lead with a 54-hole total of 222 in the Jaycee Junior Tournament. TENNIS BROO KLINE. Mass. Austral- la's combine of Rex Hartwi? and Neile Fraser and America's Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas won quart erfinal matches in the national doubles championships. MEXICO CITY Mexico took a 2-0 lead over Canada in the semi' final round of the North Ameri can Zone Davis Cup competition, Minor Leagues By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 2, Buffalo 1 Richmond 12. Ottawa 1 Montreal 8, Havana 5 Toronto 3-3, Rochester 1-5 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 3. Columbus 1 Charleston 4, Kansas City 3 (10 inmngsl Toledo 3-8, St. Paul 0-4 , Louisville 6, Minneapolis 4 TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth 6, Dallas 4 (12 innings) Beaumont 10, Houston 7 Shreveport 9, San Antonio 2 Oklahoma city 8, luisa z , SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga at Birmngham (2), cancelled. Nashville 3-0, Atlanta 1-11. , Memphis (. Mobile 5 ,IONEER LEGUE New Orleans 7, Little Rock 2 Great Falls 19, Salt Lake City 2 Idaho Falls at Magic Valley,' post poned, rain. Billings 3, Ogden 1 Poeatello at Boise, postponed rain. Duden, Boucher Tied In Spokane Tourney SPOKANE Ifl Three profes sionals were tied in the lead Sat urday entering the senond round, of the $2,950 Esmerelda Golf Tour nament. Joe Durgan of Spokane and Bob Bob Duden and Tom Boucher, 'of Portland, fired three under - par 68's in the opening round Friday to tak a one-stroke lead over the field. Bunched behind (hem were Joe Greer, Yakima, Ockie Eliason and Ken StiU, both of Tacoma, ail with 69s, and Bud Ward, San Mateo, Calif., and Bud Hofmeister, Hayden Lake, Idaho, with 70s. Amateurs were led by John Brodie, Hayden Lake, and Al Gustafson, Brick Durgan and Fred Siegel, all of Spokane, ,with 70s. Professional Bill Welch of Ken newick had a 75. Low amateur scores included: Bob Black, Tacoma, 74; Paul Lemcke, Tacoma, 75; Thomas Strange, Ft. Lewis, 75; Ray Moli tor, Ephrata, 75; W. A. Rounds, Yakima, 77; Dick Matresse, Seat tle, ,77; Ed Bell, Tacoma, 81, and Charles Hunter, Tacoma, 81. Norman (Red) Strader, former Yankee football coach, is scouting 14 games for the San Francisco 49ers this season. He is also in the construction business in Berkeley, Calif. BE SURE! 4 iV Yesterdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ratlin? Tlnn Mawltop XTnu, vnKu Giants, bit the second grand slam home run of his career, account ing for all of the runs in New York's 4-0 triumph over Pttj burgh. Pitching Willard Nixon. Bos. ton Red Sox, became the first pitcher to beat the New York Yankees four times this season and drove in the winning run as Boston defeated New York, 4-3. Southern Oregon Loop Sen Weekend Playoffs Four Southern Oregon League teams led by Drain's titlists begin playoffs in two cities this weekend with games scheduled at Drain and Coquille. At Drain, the champs host Grants Pass in a single elimina tion game, while Coquille and Brookings hook up in a best of three game series. The two winners will then meet in a championship series the fol lowing weekend at an undesignat ed field. Medford was eliminated from the playoffs after dropping two games to Coquille last week. Archery Game Permits Available In Offices Hunters who plan on stalking big game with bow and arrow this fall are reminded that this year archery permits are availble only at the Game Commission ' ead quarters in Portland or at the five regional offices. They are not available at the usual license out lets. Regional offices are located at Route 1, Box 325, Corvallis; Box 977, Roseburg; 222 E. Third, Bend; Box 8, Hines; and Box 742, La Grande. Tlie Portland address is Box 4136, Portland 8. Requests for permits can be made through the marl, and per mits are issued free. The only in formation necessary is the name and address of the applicant. Jockey Tops Winners Despite Suspension SEATTLE (fl Despite a five- day suspension, Jockey Joe Baze of Outlook, Wash., continued to nolo a wide lead last week in ri ding honors at the Longacres race track. His record through Sunday was 44 winners, 47 seconds and 32 thirds. He has accepted 240 mounts, compared to 171 for Grant Zufelt, who rates second with 27 winners. Third, and the leading appren tice, is Ronald Ehlers with 27 vic tories. Cecil Jolly was tops among the trainers with 18 winners. Mel Eisen had saddled 17 firsts and Don Porter 15. Princeton Gets Rugged Freshman Crid Player POCASSET, Mass. IB If Princeton wants 'em tough that's at it's going to get in Wayne Reagan. Reagan, who reports for Hie Princeton freshman football team in the fall, crashed headlong into a parked automobile while doing some night sprinting-training on an tmlighted street. The damage? 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