Crater Stops
Trojans, 4-3,
In Overtime
Coach Bob Williams Douglas
Hieh Troians battled for 11 innings
before bowing in defeat to Crater
High school 4-3 Saturday after
noon on Central Field in Central
Point in a battle for the District
6-A-2 baseball title and a possible
state tournev berth.
Pitchers Bob Oilman of Douglas
and Freddie Herman of Crater lock
ed horns in one of the better pitch'
ed Eamcs of the year. Gilman al
lowed six hits over the route, walk
ing three and striking out ten. Her
man allowed nine hits, but kept
them scattered, walking one and
hitting two, striking out 11 over
the distance.
The winning run crossed the
plate in the last of the 11th when
Bill Reaves lined a single to cen
ter and was sacrificed to second
bv Harold Lefler.
Herman then hit a sharp ball to
shortstop Larry Bissonette that
was bobblcd momentarily, rushing
the throw and pulling first base
man Pete Amorde down tne line.
Herman, off and running with
the crack of the bat, caught the
first sackcr flush across the face
with a raised arm causing him to
miss the ball completely. In the
meantime. Heaves, who had been
on second, had rounded third and
broke for the plate.
Gilman, attempting to back up
the play, could not get the ball to
catcher Bill uuaziK neiore us
winning run had crossed the dish.
Douglas drew first blood with a
three-run outburst in the third inn
ing. Larry Bissonette started it off
with a single tnrotign tne nox loi
lowcd by Roger Bissonette who
gained life when the second base
man misplayed his ground ball.
Another error by the second base
man on a ball hit off the bat of
Bob Hardy filled the sacks.
Gilman, next batter up, topped
a slow roller to the shortstop, who
in his haste to cut down the gal
loping Gilman, threw wide at first
allowing both Bissonettcs to score.
Tracy McClendon hit the next
pitch to the shortstop, who again
errorcd, letting Hardy score.
The lead was short-lived as Cra
ter cam back in their half of the
inning denting the plate for three
runs.
Wayne Allen was safe on a drop
ped outfield fly by left fielder Mc
Clendon. Bill Reaves walked, put
ting runners on first and second.
Pitcher Herman then poled a tow
ering triple to deep center field,
scoring both runners. Neil Green
sent Herman home with a line dou
ble to left center.
Neither team scored for the next
seven innings, although Douglas
nad men on bases In most of them.
crater pushed across its win
ning run in the bottom of the 11th
with two men out.
Douglas, although committing
two errors, was sharp afield as it
pulled two double olavs.
The big item was in the act
that 12 Trojan runners were left
stranded on the base paths.
Crater will play the winner of
district 7-JJ this coming Friday at
a sue to ne named Monday.
Lin score
003 000 000 003 9 2
003 000 000 01-4 6 2
Douglas Gilman
Crater Herman and
Douglas
Crater
Batteries:
and Rudzik;
Lefler.
mm
. i ---- u-v i
,.,,.).,, ... It
i m
DISCUSS UCLA PROBLEM These faculty representatives ore among those investi
gating athletic irregularieies in the Pacific Coast Conference,, a probe which has resulted in
a three-year probation of UCLA. Meeting at Victoria. B. C, were, left to right: Prof.
Emmett Moore, Washington State College, conference president; Greg Engelhard, Univer
sity of California; Bernie Hammerbeck, assistant to conference commissioner Victor P.
Schmidt; commissioner Schmidt; and P. Bud Hastings, University of California. (AP)
Gloom Surrounds 'Benched' UCLA Teams;
PCC Representatives Penalize School
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon May 21, 1956
VICTORIA. B.C. Wl The ath
letic world was as blue as their
famous sky-hued uniforms Mon
day for the powerful Bruins of
UCLA, who were thrown for a
$95,000 loss and "benched" for
three years Saturday by the Pa
cific Coast Conference.
While its track men were win
ning the schools third major
championship of the term in Berk
eley, Calif., the coaches and ad
ministrators of the University of
California at Los Angeles were
tripping over a whole course of
regulatory hurdles here in victoria.
Chamnions in football, basket
ball and track, the Bruins also
wore crowned champions of the
penally circuit, luting the title that
had been Washington's for a scant
two weeks.
The conference nut Washington
on probation for two years for
letting alumni slip money to ath
letes "under the lame." UCLA
drew a three-year term. Neither
school can win a title or play in
a post-season game until us sen
tence is up. The terms start be
fore school reopens next fall.
Faculty Meets Again
After taking the hide of the
Bruins, the faculty men who run
tho conference went. back Into ses
sionon the other side of a locked
door.
Although thev will keen it iid un
til Wednesday night, the confer
ence bosses indicated there would
be no more penalties of such atom-
ic-bninb magnitude.
Other schools may be fined, but
the offenses will be run-of-the-mill
violations of the sort usually
brought up at the spring meeting
minor infractions of the confer
ence athletic code. Washington and
UCLA could draw some of these
fines in addition to their other1
penalties.
Tho football coaches arrived
Sunday to join tho faculty men
and athletic directors of tho nine
member schools, who have been
hero since Friday. Among them
was a glum Red Sanders, head
man of UCLA's grid team. Ho
would say only
just following common practices.
Specifically, UCLA was charged
with condoning the payments of
$40 per month to it., own athletes
and some still in junior college.
It was accused of refusing to co
operate with the commissioner of
the conference Victor O. Schmidt
in his sleuthing activities.
It was accused ot permuting
two clubs to deal with athletes in
violation of the conference code.
The Young Men's Club of West
wood and the Bruin Bench were
Eugene, Bears
Set NWL Clash
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
13
13
14
10
Eugene
Yakima
Tri-City
Lcwiston
Wcnatchce
Salem
Spokane
Baseball Action
In Final Week
Three league encounters and a
district baseball playoff will mark
the final week of action for the
Douglas County prep picture this
coming week.
Today, the Roseburg Indians
traveled to Springfield for their
final engagement of District 5-A-l
action, unless an upset win over
Eugene by the last-place Cottago
Grove Lions hannens to take nlnre.
The Indians still had to get by
the Millers in order to insure them
selves of at least a tie for the
championship of the league, mak-l Roseburg will have a semi-pro
ing a playoff game with the Axe-1 baseball team this summer, thanks
men oci uir uie lauer pan oi me io ino enores ot team manager
.684
.650
.609
.526
.429
.368
.238
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Eugene Emeralds and the
Yakima Bears have a go at each
other in a series starting at Eu
gene Monday night, with the North
west League lead hanging in the
balance.
At present the Emeralds are
out in front by one-half of a game,
with a won-lost record of 13-6,
compared to Yakima's 13-7. The
No. 3 squad, Tri-City, sits this go
round out.
The Bears had the chance Sun
day night to move into the lead
out they were held to a split in
their doublehcader with the We
natchce Chiefs, who won the open
er, 15-2, and then dropped the
nightcap, 9-3.
Eugene hung a 7-6 defeat on Trt-
City's Braves in a single game at
Kcnncwick. Lcwiston edged Spo
kane twice, 10-9 and 16-15, in the
other league action. The first con
test went 11 innings. Salem was
that UCLA was idle.
Roseburg To Field Semi pro
Baseball Team This Summer
By BROWNIE VALDEZ
Sports Writer, News-Review
week necessary
The Riddle Irish rounded o u t
Douglas B League action also to
day as they traveled to Camas
Valley to take on the cellar dwell
ing Hornets.
Tuesday, the schedule calls for a
final Umpqua Valley League game
between the Douglas High Trojans
and the Riddle Irish on the hitter's
home field.
The (Hide Wildcats will rest until
the winner of district 3-B has been
decided and then play them for a
state tourney berth. Tho game will
be played Friday at a site not
known as yet.
UCLA Unseats USC
As PCC Track Best
BERKELEY, Calif. W The
UCLA Bruins, with the help of the
world decathlon king, are track
champions of Ihe l'acific Coast
LOMorence.
The Hruins ended the l.Vslraight
winning streak of the USC Tro
jans at the annual conference
meet nere Saturday, G9li to 67
Rafer Johnson, world record
holder in the decathlon, contrib
uted 16 points to the UCLA vic
tory. He won the 220 low hurdles
' in 23.4 seconds. He took second in
the broad jump and loo-yard dash
ana was third in the high hurdles
Oregon s Jim Bailey won the
mile run in 4:06. a new confer
ence record, eclipsing Ihe old mark
of 4:09. But he wasn't close to
hu 3:58.6 spectacular defeat of
world record holder John Landy
ai i,os Angeics two weeks ago.
The crowd of 11.000 was disap
pointed when California's I.eamon
King was too ill of tonsilitis to
compete in the 100-vard dash. The
week before at Fresno he tied
the world record of 9.3.
Following UCLA and USC In
point totals, Stanford had 294,
Oregon 21, California 16!. Wash
ington 6!4, Washington Stato 6,
Oregon State 6 and Idaho 2.
Frank Weber, who has spent end
less hours the past few weeks run
ning down ball players and round
ing up sponsors.
Tho team will play under the
banner of Roseburg Merchants and
wm ne sponsored by various lo
cal business houses.
Manager Weber said the Irani
still is in need of sponsors and
any merchant interested may con
tact Weber at OK 2-2954.
sponsors listed to date urn Hunk.
cr Hill, Roy O. Young Jt Son In
surance, Bliss Produce, Western
Distributing Co.. Sunset Muii- ('
Soulh Stephens Hardware. Bar
ney's Richfield (Myrtle Creek),
Howard s Mens Wear, J. C. Sport
ing (ioods. Moore's Cafe. V1al
Transfer, l.ennie's Fine Foods and
Pacific Plywood.
The team work mil mi Wciinnc.
days at 5:30 and Sunday afternoons
ai i p.m. on h inlay Field.
Weber has lined up games with
the Cheney Colls, (ilendale and
r.ugenc l.arks. He also rs trying to I
line up the various members of the
Southern Oregon l.eaaue along
with other semi-pro outfits In the
valley. ,
Games Set At Finliy j
All the Merchants home games
will be played on Finlay Field on
Saturdays and Sundays.
Team members listed on the ros
ter with playing experience listed:
Jim Phillips, catcher with 1-cgion,
high school (Tenino, Wash.) and
Evergreen League; Frank Weber,
infielder, 3 years Legion and 3 vear
Evergreen League; Claude Cur
ran, infielder, high school (Elma.
Wash ), Evergreen League in both
Washington and Oregon; Hoy Chil
dress, infielder. (Jefferson, San
Francisco), city league San Fran
cisco and Navy hall;
Jim White, infielder. huh school
(Roseburg), Legion and Evergreen
League: Jack Myers, outfielder.
high school (Tacoma), eiiy league
1 aroma and 3 years Evergreen
League; Arlen Weaver, oulfiolil,
high school (Myrtle Creek), col
lege (Marin Junior), and Ever
green League; Don Gillispie, in
fielder, high school (Riddle) and
Evergreen League; Ralph Rudzik,
outfielder, high school (Roseburg)
Legion and Evergreen League.
Wally Richardson pitcher, high
school (Myrtle Creek), Roseburg
Chiefs and Evergreen League;
Wayne Reitman, Evergreen
League; rrancis bprague, high
school (Albany) and Army ball;
Phil Telford, high school (Rose
burg), 2 years Roseburg Chiefs
and 5 years with Evergreen
League; Charlie Brown, high
school (Myrtle Creek), Legion, col
lego ball (Marin Junior) and Ev
ergreen League.
Tho team is looking good, ac
cording in manager Weber, but it
could still use some pitching.
outlawed until they can be reor
ganized to the satisfaction of the
conference. All alumni of UCLA
were denied the privilege of trans
porting prospective students to the
campus.
An outright fine of $15,000 was
assessed against the school be
cause its chancellor Dr. Raymond
B. Allen denied Schmidt "the op
portunity to conduct an investiga
tion of the financial aid given to'
athletes.
The rest of the approximately
$95,000 will be in lost Rose Bowl
and television receipts, while the
school is on probation.
TV Games Included
The ban includes participation
in nationally televised contests,
with one exception. UCLA will be
nermitted to eo through with a
television contract arranged for
its football game against Southern
California this fall.
While no names were mentioned,
the conference statement in the
case said that the members of the
athletic staff . knew of the viola
tions and even cooperated in mak
ing them.
UCLA was -directed to whip up
a reDort on what correction ac
tion it takes before the next con
ference meeting "regular or spec
ial." The next regular meeting is
the mid-winter session in Decem
ber. In a statement from Los An
geles, Dr. Allen said the confer
ence athletic code was in need of
revision. One faculty man here,
asking not to be quoted by name,
said this revision may come "but
not at this meeting."
"Grants In Aid" OK
The code now permits payment
of an athlete's tuition t e r m e d
"grants in aid" and giving him
a salary of not more than $75 a
month for work performed in a
campus job. The amount will go
to $100 monthly next term.
Should a change be made, the
plan which seemed most likely
to be approved would give an ath
lete tuition, room, board and books
and possibly a small and strictly
limited amount o cash for inci
dentals. No action has been taken on
what is to be done with the Rose
Bowl money to be denied Wash
ington and UCLA. It will approx
imate $52,000 a year. As matters
stand now, it will go into the con
ference treasury and probably will
be divided among the other seven
momhers Southern California,
Stanford, California, Oregon, Ore
gon State, Washington State and
Idaho. The latter receives only
partial share.
Playoffs in the two Classic
Leagues wound up the regular
bowling season Friday night. The
only thing left now is the "pay-off
sweeps" for the Classic Major,
which will be Friday night about
7:3p. That, and a few tournament
dates, yet to be filled.
Nice bunch of teams going down
to Brookings this coming weekend,
and a flock going to Medford a
week later, besides a lew strag
glers who haven't performed at
the All-Coast so far.
Roseburg participation in out
side tournaments has been very
liberal all through the season. We
had 21 teams to the men's state
tournament at Portland as the big
gest representation. The women
did as well, based on the possibil
ities of membership at their tour
nament at McMinnviile.
NEXT BEST tournament was
the All-Coast, to which we sent 19
men's and two women's teams,
closely followed by the Southern
Oregon at Medford, with at least
11 men and six women teams.
Rumors had it that another team
might be sent, with the secretary's
signature to be affixed later. No
confirmation. Lowest was the new
Brookings tournament, which is
growing rapidly. As near as we
Wildcats, Indians
Split Doubleheader
In Saturday Action
The Glide Wildcats, Douglas B
League champions, and the Rose
burg Indians of District 5-A-l, split
a baseball doubleheader Saturday
en Roseburg's finlay field.
The Wildcats won the openen 4-1
as Dick Smith pitched three-hit
Hall alnntf uith the DOWSrfUi
oin of shortstop Danny Kinnie
Pirates Creep
Up In ML
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Milwaukee 13 8 .619
Brooklyn 16 U .593
St. Louis 17 12 .586
Cincinnati 16 12 .571 W
Pittsburgh 15 12 .556 1
New York 13 15 .464 3V4
Philadelphia 9 18 .333 7
Chicago 7 18 .280 8
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
21 10
18
16
12
15
12
12
10
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
Baltiinora
Detroit
Washington
Kansas City
.667
.621
.571
.480
.469
.414
.400
.357
6V4
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
! -' -
Se,tiiirWK ggf eii
Freeman Stops Montana,
But Bull Retains Title
Herbie Freeman, the strong man
from New York, won the deciding
fall on a disqualification by ref
eree Buck Davidson against Bull
Montana Saturday night at the lo
cal Armory during the Northwest
heavyweight wrestling title bout.
However, Montana reiaincu ms
ttle because the belt cannot
change hands on a foul, according
to the rules.
Freeman won the first fall in
19 minutes using a full nelson.
Montana came back in the second
to even the match with a series of
tackles and body press in the short
time of eight minutes.
The third and final saw Mon
tana get out of control when he
was unable to do anything against
Krcemans power and fnally
caught his leg over the rope and
refused to break when ordered by
the referee. The match was stop
ped, and tho 'all awarded to Free
man. The semi-final went to Texas
Tommy Phelps over his. capable
challenger Bill Fletcher of Boise.
Both grapplers took a fall before
Phelps used an atomic-drop to
wrap up the match.
Bobby Bragan's upstarts from
Pittsburgh with Dale Long hitting
the long ball have revived sagging
Forbes Field attendance and
scrambled the National League
race.
The Pirates drew their largest
crowd in five years Sunday when
32,346 turned out to watch them
trip the league-leading Milwaukee
Braves in a doubleheader 6-3 and
5-0.
Long hit two home runs, his
eight and ninth of the year, took
over the lead with seven runs bat
ted in for a total of 29 and boosted
his average to .398, second only
to St. Louis' Rip Repulski.
Bob Friend and Ronnie Kline put
the Braves through their paces
with a pair of complete games. It
was the sixth victory for Friend,
tabbed by many baseball men as
"the best pitcher in the majors"
and the third for Kline.
Pirate Game Behind
The Pirates double victory
moved them within one game of
the pace although they are in fifth
place. Milwaukee leads by 26 points
with Brooklyn second, St. Louis
third all tied in the won-lost ratings
but separated by percentage
points. Cincinnati in fourth place is
only a half game behind.
St. Louis lost a chance to take
the lead bv dropping two to New
York 2-0 and 5-3. Brooklyn made
up for lost time by winning two
from last place Chicago, both by
5-3 scores. Cincinnati hit four home
runs, a total of 54 for the year,
while splitting a pair at Philadel
phia. The Rcdlegs won the first for
Art Fowler 5-1 but the Phillies
squared matters 6-4 on homers by
Del Ennis, Willie Jones and Andy
Scminick.
Yanks Nip Athletics
The New York Yankees moved
into Kansas City for the first time
this season and beat the A's 4-2
with Andy Carey driving in three
runs with a homer and dounie.
Cleveland bumped off Baltimore
twice 6-1 and 5-1 with Bob Lemon
winning his sixth straight complete
game and Mike Garcia four-hitter
in the second game.
Boston went hit crazy at Chicago,
bombing the White Sox with 15
hits in the 12-5 opener and then
squeezed past Bob Keegan by a
2-1 margin in the second game.
Detroit moved up to sixth place
with I double triumph over Wash
ington 4-2 and 7-1.
can figure It now, Poseyville will
be represented by no less than
eight men's teams and at least two
of the fair dames. ,
Foundations were laid last Mon
day for our own Timber Capital
tournament next fall, and we cer
tainly hope all these folks will re
turn our visits. If so, our own
tournament will also see a fine
upswing. -That could mean 49
teams from only those three vil
lages, and we should get more
from other cities which patronized
us last fall in our initial effort.
BY THE WAY, the Timber Cap
ital Tournament will start Nov. 3
and end Dec. 2, according to ad
vance plans, for a total of five
weekends. Checks will be in the
hands of contestants in lots of
time for Christmas shopping, and
the extra weekend should give us
more time and more chance
for extra participation in our "San
ta Claus sweepers" (dubbed
"Christmas Fund Classic" last
season). Entrants to this sweep
stakes will be limited to two ap
pearances, with only one to cash.
Anent those playoffs last Friday
night, the Junior Classic joust pit
ted Winston-Dillard Smoke Eaters
against Sun Studs, and it will re
sult in a nice trophy hung up in
the fire hall at Winston. We offer
congrats. Games were Studs 719-
742-768, for a total of 2,229; Smoke
Eaters 660-795-832, 2,287, so it can
be seen that the firemen had to
come from behind. The lumber
men were handicapped by hav
ing to play an absentee. High
guns for the firemen. John John
son 511. and for the Studs, Bob
Smith at 524. Othor proud Fire
men are Ken Day, Bob Johnson
and Norm Slack.
THE SENIOR CLASSIC played
off following the final matches of
the season, and the team receiv
ing the accolade is none other
than Pepsi-Cola. This well-deserv
ed reward comes alter a numDer
of years of sponsorship. The win
ning team was Dan Hansen, lea
Shirtcliff. AI Fish and Jim Bloom,
These boys also nad an upnui
fight, being 48 sticks under thej
snow at the end of the second
game. But the worm (or worms)
turned, and the last game was a
fat 721 to 608, bringing the win
ning margin up to a 65 pin total.
Chief cannonier was Jim Bloom
with a top-heavy 595 set. For
the losers John Donovan cold-decked
530 logs for top honors.
DON SHEPHERD ended up with
an easy total to remember, with
a 72-game total of 12,345 pins. Ted
Buettncr had a sandwich set on
the final night, with more filling
than sandwich 137-213-137. Stan
Cornutt and Jerry Coen made big
final flings with 233 and 230 re
spectively. Dan Hansen (City
League) and Jerry Wittren (Clas
sic) led the village in final aver
ages with 185.
Summer mixed doubles got off
to a big start last Tuesday night.
A lot of talk about a mixed league
developed. It appears that many
couples would like it, but some
fear that vacations would break it
up. However, to make it safe.
case it is decided to make one
up, the secretary will arrange to
who rapped out two triples, two
doubles and a home run to lead
all batters for the day.
The hard throwing umiui wa
near perfection as he handcuffed
the Indian batsmen five inningj be
fore giving up the first hit off his
blazing fast ball and assortment
of curves.
The first hit was rapped out by
catcher Jimmy Brown as third
man up in the sixth.
Smith weakened in the final
frame with a walk and two base
hits chasing across me lone nuo
burg tally.
Glide jumped off to a two-run
lead in the third inning with a
nnmhinainn nf a walk, an error
and a rousing triple off the bat of
Kinney doing most ot tne aamage.
The Wildcats added a single
counter in the fourth and another
Glendale Raps
Suf herlin, 14-2
Douglas
Glendale
Riddle
Sutherlin
Myrtle Creek
Oakland
W
5
6
5
4
3
1
L Pet.
1
2
2
6
6
7
The Glendale Pirates moved into
second place in Umpqua Valley
League standings baturaay wun a
14-2 victory over the undermanned
Sutherlin Oakers.
Glendale batters staged a 19-hit
barrage in downing the Bulldogs,
scoring three runs in tne second,
two in the third, four in the fourth,
single counters in the fifth and
sixth and three more in the final.
Sutherlin chased across their
two runs with a solo in the fourth
and another in the sixth.
Coach Bob Stolz of the winning
Pirates used four pitchers during
the onslaught. Troy Reynolds woric
ed the first three, Andy Owens the
fourth and fifth, Floyd West the
sixth and Paul Smith, who worked
the final.
Crippan Starts
Dave Crippen started on the
mound for Sutherlin, working four
innings before getting relief from
Warren Slayton, who toiled the fi
nal three.
Glendale pushed .across three
runs in the second on Kay Mun
yon's double, followed by two con
secutive errors, letting both run
ners score.
Marvin Chandler then doubled
to deep center and scored when
Lester Diltz poked out a single to
right.
Glendale scored almost at will
throughout the remainder of the
game, scoring 11 more runs in the
final five innings. Catcher Ray
Munyon was the leading slugger
for the game, collecting two sin
gles, two doubles and a sixth inning
round-tripper for his days efforts.
Others Hit Hard
Other heavy stickers for the day
were Raynolds with three singles,
Ronald Hodge with three singles,
Wesley' Young with two singles,
Gene Stein with a double and sin
gle and Chandler with a double
and single.
in the seventh, that a four-base
smash, also by Kinney.
Roseburg scored its lone run in
the bottom of the seventh on a
walk to Ron Beamer and back-to-back
singles by Jei;ry Droscher and
AI Lind bloom.
Droscher started on the mound
for the Idians pitching five innings
before being relieved of bis duties
by Jerry Haladay.
Haiaday worked one inning and
then, Lefty Bill Oerdmg finished
the game.
The second game saw Loacn uon
White's lads come roaring back,
blasting across tbree big runs in
the initial frame, gaining a lead
they never relinquished.
John Dunnihoo started it off with
a walk, followed by a single to
center by Jimmy Brown and a
double to left by Ron Beamer, that
scored both runners.
Beamer dented the plate as Oerd
ing lined a sharp ball to right cen
ter. The Wildcats, coached by Jack
Forsythe, rang the bell for two
runs in the top half of the third on
an error, a walk and a triple by
Danny Kinnie, his second of the
day.
, Roseburg added a single run in
the third and two more in the sixth
to insure victory.
Ron Beamer and AI Lindbloom
combined their services, tossing a
nifty three hitter over the route.
Roseburg will travel to Spring
field Monday for its final 5-A-l
league encounter with the third-
oii nlace Millers at 3:30 p.m.
'750 ' The Wildcats will bide their time
'in . until Friday, then take on the Dis-
iriCl O-D Wlllliei, cuici xjwwua-
ville or Harrisburg.
Line score: first game.
Glide 002 100 14 6 0
Roseburg 000 000 11 3 2
Batteries: Glide Smith and
Kuykendall; Roseburg Droscher,
Halladay (6), Oerding (7) and
Brown.
Glide 002 000 02 3 4
Roseburg 301 002 x 6 7 1
Batteries: Glide Polley and
McCoy; Roseburg Beamer, Lind
bloom (5) and Brown.
.400
.333
.125
HP lha Ihrna hit b r,rt.naafl K.r
get it sanctioned. Men's doubles Sutherlin batters, Bobby Probst re-
iii ikii u lumwijr '"K"': ceivsd two ot them, both singles,
the boys gathenng about 7:30 for Frank Bratton got the other safety.
U. nnn.nn Kn An1 all rinn 1 AS "...
will continue until we run out of
alleys to roll on.
Sports Calendar
MONDAY
BASEBALL: Roseburg at Spring
field, district 5-A-l; Riddle at
Camas Valley, Douglas B
League.
RIFLE: Juniors, Winchester. 7:30
a.m.
TUESDAY
BASEBALL: Douglas at Riddle.
Umoaua Valley League.
RIFLE: Juniors, Winchester. 7:30
p.m.
BOWLING:
p.m.
Mixed doubles. 7:30
a single in the sixth.
It was the final game of the year
for both clubs and coaches Sik-
strom and Stolz cleaned the bench
cs. letting all men on the roster
get in their last licks.
Line score:
Glendale 032 411 314 19 4
Sutherlin 000 101 0 2 3 4
Batteries: Glendale Reynolds,
Owens (3), West (5), Smith (7)
and Munyon, Mouskau (7). Suther
lin Crippen, Slayton (5) and
Plueard.
4:
I v . " f 1
v, ,
CAROLE JO KABLER
. . . leads Sutherlin golfers
Bulldog, Indian Golfers
Enter State Tournament
Carole Jo Kabler, last year's Na
tional junior girls golf champion,
will lead the Sutherlin golf team
into state prep tourney contention
today at the Laurelwood Country
Club in Portland.
Roseburg High will be represent
ed by Joe Hallmark, Ralph Hel
ton and Mike Fritz.
The tourney will last for twe
days.
Got a Problem?
Let Me Help You
Spokane, Vancouver j
Golfers Meet In Finals
VICTORIA, B.C. ifl Rod Fun
seth of Spokane and Gordon Mc
Kenzie of Vancouver collided here
Monday in the championship round
of the British Columbia amateur
golf tournament, a 36-hoIe af.' .ir.
Funscth moved into champion
ship contention Sunday by edging
Bryan Copp in a morning quar
terfinals match, one up, and whip
ping Johnny Johnston of Vancou
ver, 3 and 2, in an afternoon semi
final match.
Heavyweighr Ring Bour
To Pit Charles, Berhea
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ezzard Charles, the former
heavyweight champion, meets
young Wayne Bcthea of New York
in the feature tonight at St. Nich
olas Arena in New York.
The division is in such a state
that an exciting win by either man
could put him in the midst of the
scramble for the title vacated by
Rocky Marciano.
Charles owns a 93-17-1 record
to Bethca's 9-4-2 with 41 knock
outs for Charles and five for his
opponent who never has been
stopped. Ezzy has been knocked
out four times in his career dating
back to 1940.
I J'Htf" i1
A. M. "Tex" Davis
Phone 3002
P. O. Box 754, Sutherlin
Solving problems Is my career.
Money, security, protection there
are plans for each one and a plan
for you. Coll me.
JACK MYERS
Merchant outfielder
PHOTO FINISHING
in at S, out ot 9
Wo give S&H Creen Stamp!
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