College All-Stars
Post 30-27 Upset
Win Over Browns
CHICAGO Wl Four former pro
coaches who seldom, if ever, could
set the better of Paul Brown when
they were in the National Football
League, succeeded in doing so last
might when their boys did a man's
job in beating the Cleveland
Browns.
Coaches Curly Lambeau, Huijk
Anderson, Steve Owen and Hamp
ton Pool got some consolation
when their fine suuad of thorough
ly drilled College All-Stars roll
ed up a record 30-27 triumph over
the world pro champions.
It was the first time Brown had
lost a came in Chicago.
Some 75,000 fans and a national
television audience saw the best-
coached colleeiate lads in years
gain their first decision over the
pros since 1950 and score their
biggest point total since the series
was inaugurated in 19J4.
Pro Coaches Do Job
It was the first time old pro
hands were called upon to coach
the All-Stars but it undoubtedly
won't be the last and the Lam-beau-Anderson
- Owen-Pool com
bo can consider itself the best
unemployed pro football staff in
the business.
But they also had the manpow
er and brawn to cope with a
Cleveland team lacking its great
quarterback, Otto Graham, whe
has retired.
Stardom has to go to tiny Tad
Weed of Ohio State, a practice
perfect placekicker who booted
three field goals and two extra
points; quarterback Ralph GugU
elmi of Notre Dame, who ran,
Portland Waifs
Boxing Tussle
PORTLAND, Ore. Wl Carl
(Bobo) Olson, the relentless Hawaiian-born
San Franciscan, Sat
urday night will begin the job of
proving he still is boss of the
middleweight class.
The champion takes on Jimmy
. Martinez of Glcndale, Ariz.,- who
lias fought some of the better
middleweights, in a 10-round non
title bout at Multnomah Stadiom.
It will be Olson's first fight since
light-heavyweight champion Arch
ie Moore knocked him out in three
rounds in June.
"Olson is in fine shape," his
manager, Sid Flaherty, said after
the champion completed training
with a light workout Friday. "He
is out to show everybody that-the
knockout by Moore has not slowed
him up and that he still is the
top middleweight."
Olson Confident
Olson would make no predictions
on the outcome but showed sharp
ness, determination and confidence
in a week of workouts here.
Martinez also appeared fit and in
no awe of the tireless, quick-punching
Olson.
"I want a title shot and Olson
will have to give it to me if I
beat him" the 26-year-old Arizon
ian said.
Martinez' record shows two
knockout defeats, both by Spider
Webb. The first was a one-rounder
in January, 1954, the second a
six - round affair the following
month. Martinez has 55 victories,
13 losses and four draws.
Martinez Record Good
Bobby Dykes, who meets Olson
at Miami Sept. 2, and Del Flana
gan are among the boxers Mar
tinez has defeated. His record
shows only 19 knockouts and a few
of the fans -who watched the two
work out this week believed he has
the punching power and stamina
to keep pace with Olson.
Olson was expected to weigh in
at about 165 pounds, five over the
middleweight limit. Martinez'
weight was estimated at 162.
Attenance estimates for the bout,
scheduled to start about 9 p.m.
PST, at Multnomah Stadium
ranged from 10,000 to 15,000. It will
be telecast to some California
points.
PROFESSIONAL
FOOTBALL
GAME
San
Francisco
49'er
VS.
Pittsburg Sreelers
from Sacromento
7:15 TONITE
Brought To You By
Burgermctster Browing Co.
K R X L
1240 ON YOUR DIAL
passed and directed the team un
erringly; and Baylor's 190-pound
halfback, L. G. Dupre, who bolted
74 yards in 12 carries and took
three passes for 49 more.
Start To Join Teams
This threesome should have a
great future in pro ranks which
they now join officially the 140
pound Weed with the Los Angeles
Rams, Guglielmi with the Wash
ington Redskins and Dupre with
the Baltimore Colts.
Guglielmi played the full game
on offense and kept busy when he
was not in the game taking notes
on plays phoned down from the
rim of Soldier Field by Pool, the
methodical former Ram coach.
The 1954 All-America hit on 10
out of 19 tosses for 129 yards and
picked up 6 yards on "keep-it"
plays.
The "up front" men with
line-backers Tom Bettis of Pur
due, Frank Bernardi of Colorado,
and Sam Palumbo of Notre Dame
among the top performers
held the Browns to 163 yards rush
ing and 162 passing on the 9 out
of 12 completions by George
Ratterman. The collegians picked
up 200 yards rushing.
First quarter:
Weed put the All Stars ahead
3-0 with a 21-yard field goal. Rat
terman sneaked bver from one
foot after a pass-interception drive
that featured blasts of 37 yards
by Ray Renfro and Maurice Bas
sett. The Browns led 7-3.
Second quarter:
Frank Eidom of Southern Meth
odist smashed the final three
yards after a 42-yard kickoff re
turn by Marquette's Don Drzew
iecki and Diture's 19-yard sprint.
All Stars 10-7.
Renfro scored on an 18-yard
pilchout run to cap a 76-yard
thrust in 10 nlays. Browns H-'0.
Dupre, on a 16 yard run and 21
vard pass play, set uo Guglielmi's
5-yard scoring pitch to Henry
Hair of Georgia Tech. All Stars
17-14.
Ratterman passed 42 yards to
Dante Lavelli then 25 to Renfro
for a touchdown. Bernardi blocked
Lou Groza's conversion attempt.
Browns 20-17.
Third quarter:
Weed placekicked a 14-yard field
goal. Browns 20, All Stars 20.
Fourth quarter:
Guglielmi hit Dupre for 19 yards
to the Browns' 1. Mel Triplett of
Toledo boomed across. Dave Lcg
gett of Ohio State ran the ball over
for the extra point. All Stars 27-20.
Weed booted a 34-yard field
goal. All Stars 30-20.
Curly Morrison barreled five
yards to score ending an 80-yard
march with time running out as
All Stars won 30-27.
Salem Aids Eugene
In Hiking NW Lead
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Eugene 23 15 .605
Lewiston 20 15 .571 1V4
Tri-City 20 16 .556 2
Salem 19 17 .528 3
Wenatchee 20 18 .526 3
Spokane 16 24 .400 8
Yakima 14 27 .341 10'A
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Heavy-hitting Ron Jackson and
the Salem Senators had the Eugene
Emralds one and a half games out
in front of the pack Saturday in the
sizzling Northwest League race.
Jackson poled out two triples Fri
day night as the Emeralds shel
lacked tail-end Yakima by an 11
5 count. The Senators, meanwhile,
were smashing Lcwislon's Broncs,
5-3-
Tri-City, in third place, kept pace
with the Emeralds by tramping on
the Wenatchee Chiefs, 7-2. The
Spokane Indians are sitting this go
round out.
Jackson tripled to start the first
inning and got the Emeralds off to
a running start. He moved around
on Art Preston's double and Pres
ton scored on a sacrifice fly by
George Huffman.
The Emeralds never fell behind
as they struck for one run in the
second, on Bill Girdley's homer,
three runs in the fifth and five in
the ninth. Jackson tripled for the
second time in the ninth.
The Bears' Dave Hammermeist
er rapped out five hits, including
a double, in five trips to the plate
but the F.meralds made sure his
blows didn't upset the apple cart.
Horseshoe Pit Finished;
Lions Plan Tournament1
A Dark crew of the citv of Rose
burg has finished rebuilding a
horseshoe pit at the small park at
Jackson and Lane streets, accord
ing to City Manager George Far
rcl). Karrell said the Roseburg Lions
Club now is planning a horseshoe
tournament and is contemplating
sponsorship of a citywide tourney.
RED DIAMOND FUEL
WOOD TO BURN
YES,
Fil, light;
Are uoubieo
Grandstand Progress
' Noted By Indian Club
Lighting facilities at F i n 1 a y
Field underwent a big improve
ment during the past week with
installations and repairs more
than doubling the actual lighting
on the field .
The job was completed In a cou
ple days by Douglas Electric
Coop volunteer help under the di
rection of Harold Backen.-
Lights and fixtures that already
are on the poles that sideline the
field were straightened out and
cleaned and two additional fix
tures were hung on each pole
The fixtures were supplied by the.
school district.
Each individual lamp was fo
cused and new globes were attach
ed bringing the total number of
lights to eight on each pole.
Excavation Under Way
The Indian Club, which is un
dertaking the improvements at
Roseburg's Finlay Field, report
ed that half the digging job is
done on the site for the new 1,250
seat grandstand. .
Said Vice President Del McKay
of the newlv-formed club: "Foun
dation digging is 'in progress
and it will be completed early next
week so that cement can be pour
ed. Heavy construction will be
started soon after."
Lumber was continuing to be
brought to the site and steel fabri
cation has been taking place away
from the site.
McKay also instructed that any
one wishing to contribute to the
$9,500 project may do so by, mail
ing checks to the club secretary
treasurer, Bill Garrison, in care
of the Indian Club at the Douglas
County State Bank. The fund-raising
campaign, it was announced,
"is now on in earnest with $4,500
remaining to be raised."
Suds Bop Stars,
On In PCL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. Gb
77 59 .566
Seattle
Hollywood
San Diego
Portland
Los Angeles
Sacramento
Oakland
San Francisco
.544 3
.536 4
.511 7',i
.500 9
.453 15 'a
.449 16
.442 17
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Seattle Rainiers went on a
19-hit spree in celebrating manag
er Fred Hutchinson's 36th birth
day Friday night and beat the
Hollywood Stars 13-5 in a Pacific
Coast League game.
Jerry Zuvela was master of cere
monies at the plate, driving in five
runs with four hits, including a
homer and a double.
The loss set back the challeng
ing Stars to three games behind
the front-running Rainiers: In pre
game ceremonies, brash Bobby
Bragan, Hollywood manager, boast
fully introduced his club as 1955
champions.
The Rainiers reacted by driving
Hollywood's starter, Joe Trimble,
to the showers in the first inning.
Seattle's Lou Kretlow survived a
three-run star outburst in the open
ing inning and went on to finish
his 12th straight pitching win.
Seals Edge Portland
In other league contests. San
Francisco beat Portland 6-5, Oak
land downed Sacramento 9-3, and
Los Angeles defeated San Diego
7-5.
Wayne Bclardi, who has taken
over at first base for San Fran
cisco's injured Bob DiPietro.
slammed two homers as the Seals
came from behind in beating Port
land. Belardi drove in three runs.
Ed Mickelson, Portland's first
sacker, homered in the Beavers'
four-run second inning rally.
At Los Angeles, Hal Rice drove
in three runs as the Angels pro
duced seven runs on 10 hits in
beating San Diego. The Padres
touched three Angel pitchers for 11
hits.
Ray Jablonski hit a three-run
homer for the Padres in the sixth.
George Metkovich and Len Noal
batted in three runs each in Oak
land's 9-3 win over Sacramento.
Karl Drews allowed Sacramento
only four hits and struck out six.
Stan Long Tourney Pits
4 Teams At Riddle
Sunday afternoon's benefit soft
ball tournament at Riddle will
open at 1:30 with the Naval Re
serve team of Myrtle Creek
meeting Tri-City. Winner of that
game and the Riddle Lions-Han-na
Nickel game which follows
will meet for the Southern Doug
las County Softball League tourn
ament trophy.
The tournament has a special
motive this year. It it to raiie
funds for Stan Long, the injured
Riddle baseball player who is
undergoing aurgery m a Portland
hospital for injuries incurred in
an Evergreen League baieball
game two weeks ago.
WE HAVE IT
KILN DRIED PLANER ENDS
Immediate Delivery
RED DIAMOND FUEL
ORchord 3-5082
1?wJ
SOUTHERN OREGON LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Drain 16 2 .889
Bend 9 7 .563 6
Coquille . 11 9 .550 6
Roseburg 8 10 ,444 8
Medford t 8 12 .400 8
Bandon 6 10 .375 9
Grants Pass . 6 14 .300 11
Drain's Black Sox, unbeaten
over the past 16 games, go after
their fourth straight Southern Ore
gon League baseball title this
weekend in a traditional series
with the Roseburg Chiefs.
Roy Helser's Sox will be out to
clinch at least a tie for the title
in the Saturday night encounter at
the Drain ball park when they
throw young Jerry Bartow on the
mound against the Chiefs. Man
ager Hal Zurcher is expected to
counter with either Ron Whit
taker or Dan Feller.
In Sunday's game at Finlay
Field, starting at 1:30, Drain is
expected to toss the popular
strikeout artist, Jerry Cade at the
Chiefs. Cade is a home-grown
product of Drain ball fields.
Other weekend SOL tilts find
PAL Club Defeats Wilbur
Rally To Win Twi Pennant
Wilbur Lumber made a valiant
effort to add the Twilight League's
sottball tournament title to its
regular season league title Friday
night, but it was PAL Club's turn
for hardware-winning.
The PAL men took the title con-
Lumberjills Nab
2 Tourney Wins
Roseburg's Lumberjills took de
risive wins from Rogue River and
Merrill teams and drooned a close
2-1 decision to highly-favored Lake
uswego in opening day action at
the Women's State Softball tour
ney in Klamath Falls Friday.
The Lumberiills move into Satur
day's quarterfinals of the double
elimination tournament needing
three wins to nab the state title.
In their only setback Friday, the
Lumberjills went two extra inn
ings before pre-tourney favorite
Lake Oswogo scored once in the
bottom of the ninth to win. Jackie
Weber completed her 16th inning
of pitching in that game.
Hard-hitting performances at
the plate salvaged Friday's two
wins as the locals made a total
of 22 hits in the three games, nine
in the opening 9-0 win over Rogup
River and eight in a 7-3 third
game win over Merrill.
R. River 000 000 00 3 r
Roseburg 400 011 39 9 0
Ingle, Hickson (6) and Schrocd-
Weber and Young,
Roseburg
000 000 1001 5 0
L. Oswego
Weber and
son (7) and
Roseburg
Merrill
010 000 0012 7 (
Young; Rice, Carl
Lindsay.
JI4 100 07 8 4
011 001 03 4
Blizard and
Gildersleeve; Mo
Kee, Harding (5) and Conner.
Seattle Girls Triumphs
In Junior Girls Tourney
LAKE GENEVA, Wis. Wl Jo
Anne Gundcrson of Seattle, Wash.,
won the Western Junior Girls
golf championship Friday on the
third extra hole by standing firm
against a late rally by delenoing
champion Anne Quast, Marysville,
Wash.
Miss Gundcrson was two-up after
12 holes when Miss Quast started
her forward move by taking the
13th. Miss Quast tied it up on tne
16th. The game moved on the 21st
hole with both girls playing even
par golf.
On the 21st Miss Quast three
putted and conceded the match to
Miss Gundcrson wnose inira snoi
dropped the ball 18 inches away
Hum uie tup.
Miss Oust missed a chance to
take her second straight crown on
the 20th hole when her putt hung
on the edge of the cup. Both girls
were two over par for the 21 holes
played over the Lake Geneva
Country Club.
OCA Medal Tournament
Paced By Salem Golfer
VANCOUVER, Wash. Wl The
Oregon Golf Assn. medal play
tournament advanced to the sec
ond 18-hole round Saturday with
Salem's Bob Prall holding a one
stroke margin in the field of 170
swingers.
Prall, who will be a sophomore
at the University of Oregon this
fall, fired a three-under-par 69 in
Friday's opening round at Royal
Oaks Country Club here. A main
stay on last spring's Oregon frosh
golf team, he had rounds of 35 and
34 in his first try in the OGA
tourney.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GENERAL
PHILADELPHIA Juno Stov
er Irwin, 24 year old mother, up
set Olympic champion Pat Mc
cormick in platform diving event
at women's national AAU championships.
Richard L. McDonald
Dentist
Announces the Opening of his office
314 Medical Arts Building
Phone OR 3-6115
Drain
Chiefs
Grants Pass at Bandon in i pair
and Medford at Bend in two. Co
quille draws the bye.
JERRY CADE
. flips for Drain.
test 11-7 after staving off a final
two-inning Wilbur rally when the
losers trimmed the final difference
to four runs.
PAL Club had built up an 11-1
lead after five innings of play
Thursday evening" when darkness
interrupted play. The teams fin
ished the final two innings Friday
evening at the VA Field.
The game was marked by home
runs by Stevens and Ridenour,
both of PAL Club. But possible
tragedy was avoided in the seventh
inning when centerfielder Dave
Gorman of PAL and righttielder
Sand collided chasing a fly ball.
Rand was carried off the play
ing field and taken to the sidelines
where he recovered his wind and
was treated for bruises and lac
erations. Wilbur 100 002 4 7 7 4
PAL Club 323 210 x 11 11 3
Slovall and Baker; Stevens and
Evans.
Rosburg Clips
Par, Leads Tarn
CHICAGO Wl Bob RosburB Is
as unorthodox a golfer as you'll
unu, Dur ne nas me picture-swinging
pros eating his dust in the
"world" money rush at Tam
O'Shanter.
Rotund Robert, with a sensation
al two rounds of 66-67 for 13311
under par, Saturday was setting
a recora pace ny two strokes in
the scramble for first prize of
$50,000 in cash and an exhibition
contract of a potential 105 matches
worth $1,000 each.
He was better at the halfway
marK ny one stroke than Jivron
ieison wnen the latter fired his
tam 72-hole record of 269 in 1945.
Following Rosburg into the third
round was Wally Ulrich, seeking
his first tournament victory since
taking the Kansas City Open last
year. Ulrich hooked uo the best
second 18-hole score of the field,
a 66 for a midway total ,of 135.
At 138 was Henry-Ransom the
1950 "world" winner who has
shaken off a back ailment to reach
the peak of his game. ,
Grouped at 140 were Jay Hcb-
crt, former Louisiana State star
now in his seventh year as a pro;
Gene Littler, fourth leading money
winner, and Bo Winingcr. -
Farther behind were such big
lime champions as Doug Ford with
an even par 144; Cary Middlecoff,
147; Jack Fleck, 142; Peter Thom
son, 143; Sam Snead, 147; Lew
Worshnm, 148, and delendmg
world champion Bob Toski, 152.
GEORGE DRAKE draws wrestl
ing oction with newcomer
Thor Hagen in one hour or
best of three fall semifinal at
the Armory Saturday night.
Headline event marks North
west tag team title bout be
tween feuding teams compos
ed of Killer Kameroff ond
Dirty Doug Donovan against
challengers Luigi Macera and
Gory Guerrero.
.4 v. - '
s , - ' 4., ,-,
kfix 1 ill
rvt s im
j , S3
Cleveland
Wins; AL
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Brooklyn 76 36 .679
Milwaukee 61 54 .530 16V4
New York 59 55 .519 18
Philadelphia 58 49 .496 20 "j
Chicago 58 61 .487 21Va
Cincinnati 55 61 .474 23
St. Louis 50 61 .450 25V4
Pittsburgh 43 73 .371 35
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Cleveland 69 45 .605
Chicago 66 44 .600 1
New York 67 46 .600 lVa
Boston 64 48 .571 4
Detroit 59 54 .522 9Mi
Kansas City 47 68 .409 22V4
Washington 40 70 .364 27
Baltimore 36 73 .330 30r'j
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If Cleveland reallv has shaken
its slump and Bob Lemon is back
to stay, can the Indians' second
straight American League pennant
hA fjjp hphinri?
It's been a pleasant mystery tojseven-ruu iirsi inning.
Manaeer Al Lonez how his Tribe Cleveland now has hit nine round-
has managed to stay so close in
Sat., Aug. 13, 1955 The
Medford Driver Captures
A Main In Hardtop Races
Crack-ups, spinouls and cars
hurtling toward retaining walls
and fences highlighted Fri
day night's hardtop auto races at
the Roseburg speedway.
Leading Roseburg driver Louis
Donelan had to settle for second
place behind Medford's Jack Mc
Coy in the A main. McCoy set a
torrid pace, taking the lead on the
fifth lap and leading the rest of
the way,
Donelan and Jim Standley, driv
ing car number 22, challenged most
of the way, but were unable to
catch, hun.-
McCoy also nabbed top honors in
the third heat race. He and Hoppy
Hopkins, driver, of car number
nine, were tne only cioume win
ners. Hopkins took firsts in the B
trophy dash and ths second heat
race.
Juvenile Fishing
Date Set By JCs
Saturday. Aug. 20. Is the date
set for this: year's juvenile fishing
expedition, sponsored by Ine Hose-
burg junior cnamber 01 com
merce. Chairman Dale Fick says all
youngsters 13 years of age or
younger are invited to take part
in a tick to Rock Creek on mat
date. v I
The young fishermen should as
semble in front of the courthouse
by 8 a.m. to be picked up by Jay-
cces who will transport the young
sters to the creek and supervise
activities. The children will be
returned to the courthouse about
3:30 p.m.
No advance registration Is re
quired, Fick said, but partici
pants should bring their own fish
ing equipment, even if it consists
of a willow pole and line. Any
lure can he used, and no license
is required.
A camnfire Is nl.inned at noon.
youngsters should bring their own
sack lunches, hut the Jaycees will
furnish soft drinks.
Prizes will be given In two age
categories for the biggest fish
caught, the most caught, etc.
49er Backfield Filled
For Steejer Contest
SACRAHfENTO, Calif. Wl The
San Francisco 49ers' "fearsome
foursome" Hugh McElhenney,
right half, John Henry Johnson,
left half, Joe Perry, fullback, and
Y.A, Tittle, quarterback march
as a unit again Saturday night for
the first time since McElhenny
suffered a shoulder separation in
the middle cf last season.
The 49ers and the Pittsburgh
Steelers kickoff at 8:15 p.m. in a
National Football League exhibi
tion game.
Beavers Make Change
To Mulrnomah Official
PORTLAND Wl The Portland
Beavers made it official Friday.
They will have a different home
park for next season's baseball
games in the Pacific Coast League.
The Portland club, represented
by President Clay Brown, signed
a 20-year lease with officials of the
Multnomah Civic Stadium Assn.
and the Multnomah Athletic Club.
NT WITH
Colorcraft
J?aint& Wallpaper
Rottburfl, Ortgon
u
Bats Boom 2
Lead Solidified
the touch-and-go race without a. on the pace that gave them the
consistent attack and with his ace AL home run title with 156 last
righthander nursing injury. Now, season.
regaining the lead for the first Lemon, now 13-7, worked just six
time since May 21, the Indians innings in tho first real test for
have jumped into a one-game i his injured log and gave only four
edge, triggered by a five-game hits. His control was perfect, walk
winning streak. jing none, and be fanned one. A
They lengthened the gap by year ago, he was 16-5 at this
sweeping a day-night doublehead-1 point then won seven as the
er, 17-1 and 6-5 at Kansas City j Tribe clinched the pennant in the
yesterday while runnerup Chicago last 40 games,
snared a 2-1 decision at Detroit. I Sal Maglie mopped up in the
Third place New York fell IVij first game, giving three hits and
games behind and fourth place
Boston wound up four games back
as the result of rainouts fostered
by hurricane Connie.
Trlbt Hits Four Homers
A continued power streak and
the first starting job in more tliani
three weeks for Lemon brightened I
in iL .n.nnnn rnnirwi Rniihv ',
Avila clubbed two of the Tribe's er in the ninth as Ray Narleski
four homers, pairing his first withjfhokc! K a Kansas City rally in
Jim negan s grand siammer in a
'trippers in four games, almost
News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
The B main provided most of
the unscheduled activity. John Wil-
verding shot over the far, turn of
the track and cracked into a pole
of the retaining fence for the pits.
Norm Hoot, driving nis new car
number 64, played follow the
leader, but both drivers walked
away unharmed.
Jerry Moulton In car 16 won tho
pitman's race which ended the
program.
Results: A trophy dash: 1. Roy
Dcutschman (35); 2. Jack Beav
ers (4); 3. Lyle Wescott (23). 1:
32.13. B trophy dash: 1. Hoppy
Hopkins (9); 2. John Wilverding
(6); 3 Jean Godfrey (21). 1:35.28.
Scone Wins Hoat
First heat: 1. Bob Sconce (41);
2. Norm Root (64); 3. Duane Ire
land (78). 3:39.45. Second heat: 1.
Hoppy Hopkins (9); 2. Dick
Croucher (53): John Wilverding
(6). 3:23.76.
Third heat: 1. Jack McCoy (M
2); 2. Jim Standley (22); 3. Del
uraves (10). 3:03.27. bourtn neat:
1. George Smith (K-40); 2. Bob
Willhite (76); 3. Wlutey Dage (77).
3:04.80. .
B main: 1. Godfrey (21); 2. Leon
ard Kress (91): 3. Bill Love (89).
8:34.56. A main: 1. McCoy (M-2):
8:34.56. A main: 1. McCoy (M-2):
2. Louis Donelan (62); 3. Jim
Standley (22). 10:48.96.
Full House Anticipated
At Junior Legion Part
About 250 persons will b Mat
ad for th - American Legions
banquet honoring Douglas Coun
ty's state Junior Legion baseball
finalists.
The affair will be held In the
Elks Ballroom Tuesday evening
starting et 7 with public parti
cipation Invited. Dinners will be
be served for $2.50 a plate.
Guest speaker will be Bobby
Doorr, ex-Boston Red Sox sec
ond baseman and now engaged
In the training program for the
Eugene Emeralds baieball organization.
We wouldn't say that we alone
Give service that's unsurpassed.
But if we do it,
Then we assure it.
Our work is never out-classed.
BE SAFE!
LET OUR EXPERTS PUT YOUR
CAR IN TIP TOP SHAPE
DEPENDABLE WORK!
HONEST VALUES!
BUDGET PAY PLAN
4
BARCUS
YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER
Hwy. 99 N. at Garden Valley Rd
DIAL OR 3-5566
an unearned run in the last three
frames.
Athletics Lou Lead
In Ihe night contest, Cleveland
overcame a 2-0 A's lead with five
in the sixth as Hal Naragon tripled
witn two on and Al bmim hit
two-run homer. Ferris Fain dou-
bled home what proved the clinch-
Uie ninth after two runs scored.
Art Houtteman, tagged for hom
ers by Gus Zernial and Bill Renna,
won his ninth. He was relieved by
Don Mossi and Narleski as the A's
scored in the seventh.
The White Sox took the lead on
Jim Rivera's two-run homer in the
first inning off loser Steve Gromek
and managed to make it stand,
Virgil Trucks, with help from Mil
lard Howell who fanned Ray Boone
with two on in the eighth, won his
11th.
It was the fifth straight setback
for the Tigers, now 9V4 games be
hind in their fifth place spot.
Rivera Hits In Runa
Rivera has driven in seven runs
in two games, counting five with
two triples and a double at Kansas
City Thursday.
In the National, where Philadel
phia at Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
at New York also were washed
away by heavy rain, Milwaukee
tumbled 16vi games behind the
front running Brooks in a 7-1 de
feat at Chicago, bt. Louis rallied
twice to spill Cincinnati 8-7 in the
only other game.
The Braves, scoring lust two
runs, were held to five hits by Bob
Rush, who won nis nincn. Dee
Fondy-lined a leadoff double and
three followup singles gave the
Cuhs a 2-0 lead in the first off
loser Ray Crone.
Cincinnati led 5-0 at one stage.
Then St. Louis fought bac kto tie
on homers by Bill Virdon and Wal
ly Moon before Stan Palys' two
run shot in the seventh gave it
back to the Redlegs, 7-5. The
Cards wrapped it up with three in
the ninth after two were out.
Moon's intield hit capped it.
Shrine All-Star Lines
Changed By Injuries
PORTLAND Wl Long scrim
mages closed the first week of
practice Saturday for the State and
Portland-area Shrine All-Star foot
ball teams. The annual benefit for
the Shrine Hospital for Crippled
Children will be played next Sat
urday night at Multnomah Sta
dium. Coaches announced replacements
for three injured linemen, two
Staters and one Metro player.
Jerry Walling, a 220-pound guard
from South Salem, will replace
Doug Minthorn, Pendleton, who in
jured a knee. Dave Lockhard, 185
pounder from Eugene, was named
to replace Paul Eckel, a Medford
suard. Eckel injured an eye in a
logging accident earlier this sum
mer.
The Metro aouad lost tha serv
ices of tackle Morris Arntson of
Cleveland High. His replacement
will be Larry Wilkins, 190-pound
tackle who played at Lincoln High.
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