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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1955)
Babb Hurls Spear 187 Feet In State Prep Track Meet Days Creek's Bobby Babb, Phil Blomquist and Bill Benncr of Yon calla, two Roseburg entries, Rudy Morgan and Mark Rohbins, and Drain's Bill Henderson qualified for Saturday's finals in the state A and B track meets at Corvallis Friday. Babb virtually assured one first place for Douglas uoumy entries when he got off a record-break ing 187-foot S 5-8 inch javelin throw in Friday's Class B prelim inaries. Another Days Creek qualifier, Dick Callendar, picked up points for his school when he placed in a six-way tie for third place in the finals of tne b nign lump The wining height was a record breaking 5-11. Henderson, the defending Class A distriot champion and Class B Tecord - holder prior to Babb's throw yesterday, was second Fri day in the Class A javelin wun a preliminary throw of 164-8'.. The winning throw was 188',4-6V4 by Eldon Francis of Medfora.- Babb also placed second in the discus with a toss of 133 feet and Benner of Yoncalla was fifth with 122-UV4. A third county entry in the ja velin, Henry Hall from Roseburg, Douglas Raps Camas Valley Douglas lashed out 13 hits in routing cam as v alley u-t in a season - closing baseball game at Camas Valley Friday. The win gave Douglas a 5 6 rec ord for the season. Camas Valley won three and lost six. The Trojans scored all of their runs in two big innings. The tal lied nine in the first and four more in the sixth inning. Billy Rudzik batted in four runs, collecting 3-4. Other leading Doug las hitters were Jimmy Taylor with 3-5 and Larry Bissonette with 3-4. Bob Gilman homered in t h e sixth over the left field fence. For Camas Valley, Mac McClel lan hit 2-2 and Les Mode had 2-3. Gilman struck but eight Hornets. Douglas got additional help when Hornet pitcher Jim Bartley walked seven and hit three bat ters. Douglas 900 004 o 13 13 0 Camas V. 000 000 2 2 1 Gilman, Cooper (6) and Bud zil; Bartley and Baker. wf: unman. LP: Bartley. Home run: Gilman, Douglas. Oregon, 0SC Split Baseball Victories EUGENE. Ore. HI The Unl versity of Oregon Ducks lost their citance to cinch the Northern Di vision baseball championship Fri- aay rogirt as uiey spirt a double header with Oregon State's Beavers. Oregon pounded two OSC pitch- era iur i4 mis in me opener to grab off a 7-1 decision but lost the nightcap by a 15-7 score when . the Beavers took full advantage of 16 hits and four errors. The two squads wind up their schedules in a doublehcadcr at Corvallis Saturday. One victory would give the division title to Ore gon. OSC must take both games to come out on top. MOSCOW, Idaho W The Wash ington State Cougars pounded Ida ho pitching for 14 hits Friday to hand the Vandals their 12th straight Northern Divsion base ball loss, 9 5, State Sites Selected For Hoop Tournaments CORVAUJS W) The OroRon School Activities Assn. Friday se lected sites for the three 1956 high school basketball tournaments. All will be held the week of .March 12-17. The class B tourncv will go to Baker, the A-w meet to Salem and A-l continue at Kugene. Each of the eight districts In the A-l tourney will be represented by its two top teams. Portland, which has two districts, will be limited to three teams. The otner berth will go to the winner of a playoff between the two teams gaining third place in districts 5 and 8. Chiefs Win Fifth NWL Tilt In Row NORTHWEST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pel. OB 17 .1 .773 W'onalchee Eugene Tri-City Salem Yakima Lewiston Spokane 8 It 12 10 11 10 9 10 8 12 5 17 .571 5 .545 5 .524 5'i .474 6'i .41X1 8 .227 12 failed to qualify in the A division with a throw of 160 feet. An earlier throw of over 170 feet was scratch ed when Hall's spear shattered in midair. There were no preliminaries in the mile run in which Robbins will run Saturday. All mils and half mile entries qualify for the finals automatically. Roseburg's only other finalist, Rudy Morgan, placed fourth in the discus with a heave of 151-0. The winner, Bob Amble of Albany, had a throw of 161-64. Willard Reeve of North Bend was second and David Estes of Xpringfield was third. Yoncalla's Blomquist placed fourth in the pole vault finals in which he is defending state cham pion. Blomquist also qualified for Saturday's finals by winning his heat in the high hurdles at 16.0 Six Records Bested Friday CORVALLIS W) The 29th an nual Oregon High School track and field meet continued here Saturday with championship action in both class A and a divisions. In Friday's events six records were shattered two in class A competition and four in the B di vision for smaller schools. In the A qualifying events, St. Helens' Duane Marshall, topped the shotput record with a throw of 58 feet, 2 V4 inches. Jack Moad, Mcdford, held the old mark with his 1953 toss of 57 feet, 8 'A inches. Moad, now a University of Oregon star, was stricken with polio this week. Albany's Bob Amble broke the discus record with a th.-ow of 161 feet, 6 Vi inches. That was nearly five feet better than the mark he set last year. In B competition records were set in the two events which were completed Friday. Marti.i Sharp of Eagle Valley added a full inch to the high jump mark with a leap of a leei, li ' incnes. hod Hand, Days Creek, threw the javelin 187 feet, 6 5-8 inches to bctler the old mark by more than 16 feet. B qualifying records were estab lished by Don Trautman. Concor dia, the 440-yard dash, 51.9 sec onds, and Bob Duncan, Moro, the 180-yard low hurdles, 20 9. Defending champion Medford, whioh qualified 10 men in nine of the meet's 14 events, appeared to be the favorite. Portland's Roose velt High qualified in six events. A total of 52 schools were repre sented in the championship action. and placing second in mi low hur dles heat. Two other Roseburg entries. Bill Poole and John Carson, and the Indian 880-yard relay team, failed to qualify for the finals. Poole ran fourth in his 220-yard dash heat whioh was won in the time of 22.6. Only the top two fin ishers in each heat qualified in every race held Friday. Carson ran a close fourth in his high hurdles heat. He was timed in 15.5, Dul tne winning time was 15.1. Six relay teams qualified for Sat urday's finals. The Indian team of Carson, Poole, Ronnie Lowe and Frank Purdy tied with Cottage Grove for seventh best time. Rose burg's time was 1:34.9, fastest of the year for the locals. Among the Douglas County B en tries who failed to qualify for Sat urday's finals were three entries from Yoncalla John Blomquist placed seventh in the broad jump and failed to place in the high jump finals. Benner placed seventh in the shot put. David Weaver didn't qual ify in the shot and Lvcrett bwezey failed to qualify in the javelin. 10 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore Sat., May 21, 1955 Corvallis Beats Harper Charges Corvallis High's baseball team dumped Roseburg's Indians 8-4 in the first of a two-game series Fri day afternoon at Corvallis as the locals committed nine errors.. The winners tallied six runs in the fifth frame to overtake a 3-2 Indian lead. Jerry Drosoher with three hits in four trips and Ron Boamer with two hits in three trips led Rose burg's hitting as the Indians out- hit the home team 7.-5. Hut the nine Indian' misplays eventually proved to be the difference. Corvallis' Roy homered in t h e first inning off starting pitcher Gary Crenshaw. Each team scored single runs during the first four frames. The teams meet again Saturday morning. Roseburg 011 100 14 7 Corvallis 110 060 x 8 5 2 Crenshaw, Oerdmg (5) and Brun dage; Allen and Doty. W:P Allen. LP: Crenshaw. Home run: Roy, Corvallis Roseburg Alleys Wrap Up Classic Loop Championship All winning teams posted 2-1 de cisions as the Classic League con cluded its bowling season with Roseburg Alleys taking the cham pionship. The league titlists defeated My ers Signal Gas 2-1 in their final start. Other league' results ' included Pepsi Cola 2. Roseburg Lumber 1; Associated Plywood 2, Sun Studs 1; Hult's Flyers 2. Umpqua Dairy 1. High game for the night was rolled by Jack Siekman of Sun Studs. He had a 224. Two keglers. Jim Bloom of Pepsi Cola and Jim Hennebeck of Associated Ply wood, tied for high ser es honors with 565. Bloom had 185-197-183. Hennebeck rolled 223-170-172. Other high games were rolled by Don Shepherd who :iad a 203 and Glen Wellman, Karl Wiley ana Norman Slack, each with 20fs. CLASSIC LEAGUE Rsbg Alleys Myers Sig. Gas Assoc. Ply. Sun Studs Inc. Rsbg. Lumber Co Pepsi Cola Ump. Dairy Hult's Flyers W 37 27 28 26 2 24 14 12 L 11 21 20 22 23 24 11 36 Pts. 50 38 37 35 31 31 50 16 Industrial Loop Plays 1st Round INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Defending Champs Tied For Fifth Spot YMCA TWILIGHT LEAGUE W L Pet, 3 Mtthodlit Church Wilbur Lumber PAL Club Post Office L Vt-ra't Beauty BLM News-Review VA All-Start Christian Church VA Employees 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .647 1 .647 1 .500 1 .50 2 ,331 2 .333 3 .000 3 .000 BLM won its first game of the season in the Twilight League Fri day night to move into a two-way tie lor nmi place. The defending 1954 league tournament champs edged Christian Church 6-5 at the VA Field. The two teams exchanged four run innings early in the game and were tied 5-all when BLM scored the winning run in the fourth frame. Martinez Inquiry Action Is Pending NEW YORK I The case of the grounding" of Vince Martinez, subject to an inquiry by the New ionc Male Ainietic Commission, won't be decided until mid-June Except for a few loose ends" lo he cleaned up Monday, the in vestigation of an alleged boycott of Martinez by the Fight Manag ers' Guild (International Boxing Guild) was completed yesterday. It takes 10 days for a court stenographer to prepare a com plete transcript of the minulps in that the commission can review (he case before taking action. Jul ius Hclfand, commission chair man, leaves for Paris next Thurs- day to attend a meeting of the World Commitlee of Professional uoxing. June 3-4-5. As llelfand nlans to allenrf th welterweight title bout at Svra- cuse, June 10 between champion Tony Dp Marco and Carmen Basil lo. the final derision probably will be delayed until June 13. The Wenatchee Chiefs came through "lastcst with thj mnalcat" Friday night to keep their North west Baseball League victory skein intact. The Chiefs made it live in a row by rolling out their big guns in the last of the nint.'i to whip Spokane, 11-10, and maintain their five-game lead over be rest of the pack. At Eugene, the Kmeralds' George Storti fashioned a 2-hilter to whip the ineffective Salem Sen adora, 3-0, Lewiston clul;ed Yaki ma, 11-4, at Yakima in the other league game played. TWO TO 0 Only two class A high school baseball tournament berths re mained vacant after FrHay night's games. Springfield, Albany, Central Catholic of Portland and Oregon City won district championships. . Huskies Dominte Play In ND Tennis Tourncv f PULLMAN, Wash, ft -Rain and the deleting champion Husk ies of the University of Washing ton dominated the opening of the Northern Division lennis tourna ment Friday. Before a deluge of rain forced postponement of play the Huskiest nan cnalked up 14 poin's and had placed all four of their plavers in the singles semi-finals. Oregon State was a lar-behind second with 4 points. Oregon had 3, Washington Slate 2 an.1 Idaho 1. Kennel Club Schedules Dogs' Obedience Class The Umpqua Kennel Club will hold a meeting and obedience training class Monday at 7:30 p m. at the County Fairgrounds, it was announced Saturday. All dog own ers are invited to participate. Joseph Lane Wins Meet From Central And Drain Jotaph Lane won the city jun ior high track title by deflating Central Junior High and junior high trackmen from Drain in a triangular track mttt at F inlay Field recently. The winners scored 64 paints to Central's 51 and Drain's on point. Central won the ayv track meet. Some of the better perform ances Included broad jumps of 17 feet by Larry How uf Joseph Lane and Jim Ponton of Central, a 41.8 time by How in the 330 yard dash and an eight-foot pole vault by Bob Steel for Central. How was th season's high scortr tor th undtfeattd Jo seph Lan team with points for four meets. Other high icor rs wr Tom Barrong, Jerry Van Slyk and Leon Marical. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TRACK LOS ANGELES Vos Santee failed again to break 4-mimile mile, doing 4:05.5 before 56.173 at Coliseum Relays. GOLF ST. ANDREWS, Scotland Amer ica won all four of the onenine day foursome matches in the Walker Cup competition against Britain. KANSAS CITY Billy Maxwell shot another 5-itndcr par 67 to lake halfway lead ill Kansas City Open with a 134. Roseburg Net-men Tipped By Rooks Roseburg lost its second tennis match of the season Friday, drop ping a 4-3 decision to the Oregon State Rooks at Corvallis The In dians close out their season by meeting Corvallis High Saturday. Oregon State won the first three singles matches and then held on as the locals rallied to tie the match up at 3-ail with three con secutive wins. The match was fi nally decided when the Rooks' dou bles team of Jan Jackson and Al len Frazier defeated Steve Hall and Doug Donaca 6-2, 6-3. Roseburg winners included Don aca and Jim Coen in singles and Wayne Hcnninger and Jim Pow ell in doubles. The Rooks are un defeated in high school competition this year. Results: Bill Deasc, Books, de feated Wayne Hcnninger, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1; Gary Boedigheimer, Rooks, defeated Steve Hall, 7-5, 6-2; Charles Cook, Rooks, defeated Jim Powell, 6-1, 6-1; Doug Donaca, Roseburg, defeated Allen Frazier, 6-4, 5-7, 6-1; Jim Coen, Rose burg, defeated Jan Jackson, 6-3, 6-1. Doubles: Henninger and Powell, Roseburg, defeated Boedigheimer and Cook, 62, 6-3; Jackson and Frazier, Rooks, defeated Hall and Donaca, 6-2, 6-3. First Local Girls' Net Squad Wins 3 Roseburg has fielded its first girls' tennis team in a late-season move which saw the locals split with Oregon City in their first matches recently Each team won three matches in the abbreviated tussle, with only four of the in dividual matches going past one set Winners for Roseburg, coached by Bolle Russell Johnson, were Charlene Boyles, Janet Lewis and the doubles teams of Boyles and Jenny Murphy Three team members are slated to take part in the state girls' tennis tournament next week al Corvallis They are Charlene Boyles in singles and Suzy Lee and Janet Lewis in doubles Moore's Caf Moos Lodg Schrnr's Squirts Youngs Bay Lumbtr Mill's Driv.-ln Naval Resarv Nordic Plywood Roseburg Lumbar W 1 1 1 1 0 0 9 3 L Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 1 .000 Ring Record Friday's Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden) Gil Turner. 154 ', Philadelphia, and Ramon (unites. 15J 1, l.os Angeles, drew, 10. WJPW ,1 Four teams were tied at the top of the Industrial Softball League following first round games this week. On Wednesday's opening round, the pre-season favori'.o, Moore's Cafe, trounced Roseburg Lumber 16-0 and Schemer's Squirts edged Nordic Plywood of Sutherlin 2-1. Friday night, defending league champion Youngs Bay Lumber downed Mill's Drive-In Cleaners 9-8 and in the nightcap, Moose Lodge shut out the Naval Reserve team 15-0. The first round was featured by the no-hit, no-run pitching tossed at Naval Reserve by Moose Lodge pitcher Gene Bcndbrooks. Roseburg Lbr. 000 90 p 2 2 Moore's Cafe 004 (12)x 16 7 0 Holland, Allen and Weeks; Til ford and Moore. Nordic Plywood 000 001 01 3 2 Schemer's 002 000 x 2 6 3 Hess and C. Scever'; Nichols and Sanders. Mill's Drive-In 012 023 0-8 7 6 Youngs Bay 400 230 x 9 7 6 Day and Waldron; Young and McAllister. Moose Lodge 158 0115 5 0 Naval Reserve 000 00 0 0 9 Weber and Dodd; Watson and Pfeifcr. Yesterday's Stars Friday's Stars Pitching Art Ditmar, Athlet ics, tossed a two-hitter, striking out five, to beat the Chicago White Sox 1-0. Batting Smokey Burgess, Red legs, powered two home runs, one a grand-slam that snapped the St. Louis Cardinals's five-game win ning string 10-7. Myrtle Creek Edges To Win Dashing Bulldog Title Hope UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE Sutherlin Myrtl Crk Gltndalt Douglas Oakland W L 2 2 2 5 0 Pet. .447 .600 .600 .167 .000 A co-title was assured in the Umpqua Valley baseball loop Fri day when Myrtle Creek edged league leading Sutherlin 9-8 in hotly-contested eight-inning game at Myrtle Creek. A win by Sutherlin Friday would have clinched the, championship for the Bulldogs. But .Myrtle Creek's win set the stage for a .row, ' - 1 LUTHER LINDSEY ... in tag match. McKim, Lindsey Form Mat Team After watching him in action for several weeks, popular star Lu ther Lindsey asked Irish Red Mc Kim to team up with him in an effort to take the Northwest tag team wrestling title away lrom Bulldog Bud Curtis and Tiger Tom Marlindale. The two will challenge the cham pions in Saturday night's main event action at the Armory for one hour or the best of three falls for the title. Two weeks ago, Lindsey and Georges Dusctte failed in tlicir bid for the title, but Lindsey has been compelled to feel that the combina tion of his strength and ring sav vy and MicKim's speed and fire will make them tough to beat. McKim, who frankly admits that he has a lot to learn in tne pro sports yet, is a fast, tricky Irish man. He won the national AAU wrestling title in 1951 His pet hold is the airplane spin which he used successfully on Jerry Woods last week. Lindsey and Curtis figure to match full nelsons when they clash inside Uie ring. Martindale, on the other hand, favors the dreaded baekbrcaker Roger Mackey, the smooth wres tling veteran from Salt Lake City, returns to tangle with popular fav orite Jack Kiser in the one hour preliminary Mackey's pet hold is the atomic drop. He has been wrestling in Honolulu and Seattle since leaving here last. Cub Reliefer Wins Fifth Til FRIDAYS BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. Cleveland New York Chicago Detroit Boston Washington Kansas City Baltimore 21 11 20 11 18 12 18 15 15 20 GB Vi .656 .645 .600 2 .545 3'4 .429 71 13 18 .419 TVi 13 19 .406 8 10 22 .313 11 Friday's Results New York 7, Baltimore S Washington 3, Boston 1 Detroit 11, Cleveland 4 Kansas City 1, Chicago 0 Brooklyn New York Chicago St. Ixniis Milwaukee Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet, 25 8 GB 18 14 6'4 .758 ,563 19 15 .559 6'j 15 14 .517 8 17 17 .500 8ij 13 18 .419 11 344 l.Ti 323 14 11 2t 10 21 Friday's Results Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 3 New York 6. Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 10, St. Ix)uis 7 Chicago 4, Milwaukee 2 (10 in nings) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's been more than a decade since any manager of the Chicaso Cubs could put in a call to the bullpen wilh confidence. But Hal Jeffcoat, headed for the minors as a washed up outfielder a year ago, almost has skipper Stan Hack relaxing in a rocking chair these days. Not since Charley Root was handy have the Cubs had them selves a fireman who plays the part as well as Jeff-oat. And Root left in 1941. The 30-ycar-old Jeffcoat got his chance when Hack took over last year. Until then, Hal had been just a good fielder, "no-hit fly chaser with the Cubs for six years. He used his strong right aim as a pitcher only in batting practice. It's been barely a year now since Hal won his first major league decision (in eight relief inn ings vs Brooklyn, May 6. 1954), but Hack has waved Jeffcoat in U times so far this season. And in 23 1-3 innings, Hal has come on to hang up a 5 0 record. 'lie claimed No. 5 last night at Milwaukee as the surprising Cuhs beat the Braves 4-2 on Bob Speakc's 10th inning home run. That kept the Bruins in the Na tional league pennant battle, just four percentage points behind the second place New York Giants. Both clubs are 6'i games behind Brooklyn. The Giants ate into the Dodgers lead hy beating Pittsburgh 6-3 on Bill Taylor's pinch homer while Philadelphia and Robin Roberts tagged the Brooks with a fourth straight defeat 5-3. Cincinnati snap ped a five-game St. Louis winning streak 10-7, with Smokey Burgess' grand slammer wrecking the Car dinals. In the American. Detroit pep pered Cleveland 1-4 as the New York Yankees cut the Indians' lead to a half game by beating Baltimore 7-5. At Chicago. Art Dit mar. for Kansas City, stymied the White Sox 1-0 with a two-hitler. And Washingon defeated Boston 3-1. At Milwaukee. Jeffcoat relieved Bob Rush in the seventh and col. lared the Braves with one hit through Ihe last 3 1-3 inning. It was Jeffcoat's second relief sue cess in three davs. A 44-POUND S-OUNCE CHINOOK SALMON fell prey to Roseburg angler Ed Katzmarok ot the Umpqua River Forks Wednesday one of the largest taken in the state this season. Katzmarek took the fish in the morning hours while fishing with Earl Powell. He resides of 230 Meadow Lane and works for Robertson Shell Service. Also pic tured is Mike, his three-year-old son. (Master Studio). SOUTHERN OREGON'S BEST FISHING! NO LICENSE NO LIMIT TACKLE FURNISHED 5', k Mi. South of Wolf Creek Mt. Sexton Trout Farm final makeup game between Glen lale and the Viks Saturday with ;he winner sharing first place. Sutherlin tied the score in sev enth with five runs with Louis Smith driving in two runs. Reu bush wild pitched twice to allow two more to score. Myrtle Creek scored the game's winning run when Jerry Marris singled, stole second, went to third on an infield out and with one out Jack Norton squeezed Marris home. ' Cavaner homered in the third inning with one on for Myrtle Creek to give the Vikings a 4-0 lead. For Sutherlin, Cliff Whiting hom ered in the fourth inning with one man on base and Carl Bay hit for the circuit in the fifth frame with bases empty. Reubush struck out 10 before be ing relieved by Earl Baumgarner the eventual winning pitcher in the seventh inning. Whiting struck out eight for Sutherlin. Sutherlin 000 210 508 8 6 Myrtle Cr. 022 040 019 9 7 Whiting, Moore (5) and Gowey; Reubush, Baumgarner (7) and Losey. WP: Baumgarner. LP: Moore. Home runs: Cavaner, Myrtle Creek. Whiting, Bay, Sutherlin. Local Shooters Win Rifle Cups Roseburg Rifle Club members won 11 individual trophies and placed seventh as a team in the recently concluded California-Oregon Rifle League. Results have just been tabulated and announced. The meet, held during the win ter months by 13 competing teams in Oregon and California, was won by the Bay Rifle Club of Coos Bay-North Bend with a record of 12 wins and no losses in matches and a total score of 20,039. Roseburg placed seventh with five teams wins and seven defeats. The local team scored 19,687 points and averaged 1,514.38 per shoot. The Bay Club average was 1, 541.46. Lewis McAllister led trophy win ners locally with three awards. He won a first place marksman award in grand aggregate, a second place marksman award in kneeling and second marksman in offhand. Bob Purkhiser won trophies for first place in sharpshooter grand aggregate and first place sharp shooter in prone position. Dean Paulson and Dorothy Jones also won two trphies apiece. Paul son was third in prone shooting and second expert in offhand. Mrs. Jones took first marksman in prone and second marksman in sitting. Bill Jones took fifth in prone shooting and Ken Cloake took first place in sharpshooter class of sitting. Padres Roll; Bevos Falter PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. SB 29 IS 26 20 24 21 20 21 .644 565 3Vi .533 .488 San Diego Seattle Los Angeles Portland San Francisco Oakland Sacramento Hollywood Friday s Results San Diego 8, Sacramemo 2 San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 3 Hollywood 7, Oakland 2 Seattle 11, Portland 2 21 23 .477 714 20 23 .465 19 25 .432 9Vt 17 a7 .372 1114 The steamrollering San Diego Padres beat the Sacramento So lons 8-2 Friday night for their seventh straight Pacific Coast League win. The league-leading Padres, with a 4-0 series record, will be seek ing their 18th victory in 19 games Saturday night. At San Francisco, Gene Bear den won his sixth consecutive game as the Seals downed Los Angeles 5-3. Seattle walloped Port land l-2, and last-place Hollywood beat visiting Oakland 7-2. Scor Early Seattle got three runs in each of the first two innings, clouting three Beaver hurlers for a total of 14 hits. In the first. Carmen ROSTER TRIMMED PORTLAND W The Portland Beavers of th Coast Ltagu trimmed their roster to th limit of 21 allowed by th loop Friday with th release of on playar and th sale of another. Th Buvers sold pitcher Don Mossor to St. Paul of th Amer ican Association and gav catcher Don Lundberg his outright rlas. Ralph Turner Sets Pace In Weekly Bow Shoot Ralph Turner led Umpqua Bow men shooters in their weekly shoot Friday night with a 589 score. Contestants faced a stiff wind in tho outdoor shoot held at the Coun ty Fairgrounds. Other high scoring included Irv Klein 573, Larry Digby 479, Doro thv Ballou 464 and Ruth Digby 379. Leading the juniors were Dar rell Johnson with 339 and Morman llartz with 332. DUCKS FAVORED SEATTLE un The University of Oregon Ducks were slight favor ites Saturday as the Northern Di vision track and field meet at the University of Washington stadium got under way Saturday. Mauro and Monty Basgall singled, Bill Glynn walked, Bob Balcena scored two runs with his single. Glynn scored on Joe Ginsberg's fly. The same combination did the damage in the second. Portland tallied when Joe Taylor flied to bring in Artie Wilson in the third, and in the fifth Dick Whitman scored on Ed Micklcson's single. San Diego blasted out four runs in the first on five hits allowed by John Briggs. Al Federoff sin gled, Milt Smith doubled, Earl Rapp walked. Dick Sisler, Ed Bailey and Dick Faber all singled. The visitors added another in the sixth and three more in the eighth. Rookie John Carmichael pitched his fourth win in a row. The Solons scored once in the fifth when Jackie Tobin singled in Rich ie Myers, and again in the ninth off Nanny Fernandez' double. Captain Jim Moran banged out three of the Seal's 11 hits, and Bob DiPietro drove in three runs with a single and a double. The Angels led 2-1 in the second on singles by Steve Bilko, Bob Coats, Jim Fanning and an infield out. The Seals went ahead 3-2 in the third and got the deciding run in the fourth Cal Hogue and Bob Garber al lowed the Oaks only two hits, against 10 given up by three Oak land pitchers. The Stars, ahead 3-2 in the seventh, added three more in that frame. George Mctkovich pounded a long fly that scored John Jorgen scn for Oakland in the first, and Joe Brovia, who had doubled, tal lied in the sixth as Ncal bounced into a double play. The shortscores: Portland 001 010 000 2 8 3 Seattle 330 022010X 11 14 1 Lint, Alexander (2), Han (6) and Robertson; Duren, OkJham (8) and Ginsberg We never met a driver yet, And hope we never will, So penny-wise He'd risk our lives To save a brake repair bill. BE SAFE! BE SURE! 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