The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 21, 1957, Page 8, Image 8

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    C" By JIM VANCE, Sport. Editor V3mir' 1 ! I
fo) ET(a!.!l. O O OOOOOOOO
By JIM VANCE, Sport. Editor
Roseburg'. contribution to Or-; look to better home-grown prod
egon track was substantial ai wai ucu. Medford and Coos Bay have
that o( communities from other carried the load; the rest of the
parts of the state last weekend. ; state should begin packing its
Mark Hobbins ran a t:10 two- share.
mile, his fastest ever, and took Our track record-files were con
fourth in the Pacific Coast Con- siderahly helped this season. How
ference meet at Kusene. lever, records on some of the dis-
THE TWO POINTS which Ron-itrict meets in the area are still
bins scored in the University of i souuht to make the thing complete.
Oreenn cause alone Wllh a host of THANKS TO TOM MASON
other seconds, thirds, fourths and
fifths scored by other Duck track
men, enabled Oregon to lake sec
ond place in the conference meet.
This is an accomplishment these
days. What had been billed from
press reports out of Los Angeles
as "an inter-city rivalry between
Southern California and UCLA at
distant Eugene, Ore." turned into
more of an intramural rivalry
with the two visiting schools fight
ing off the homesteading Ducks
for the second and third place
points.
OREGON'S SHOWING at the
meet is a credit to the state's
high school track program. For
the past 10-12 years, Oregon nas
well jenny piiniuiiiu vi",
high school trackmen who have
attained national prominence for
performance.
Others have mad average
marks in prep togs and gone on
to greater achievement in college.
The University of Oregon has one
of the nation's top coaches and it
has paid off.
Medford in track and the Coos
Bay area in football kept Oregon
An I he alhli-tic man in the past
few years. They have proved that
teams built around the state's
high school athletes can be com
petitive. No need to go to South
ern Clifornia for help every sem
ester. With well-founded prep athletic
programs in most of the state's
big communities, the colleges can
at
Davs ( reek, who provided this
page with complete statistical rec
ords on Class B district, sub-dis-trict
and county meets, that is
l
8 The New.-Reiew, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., Moy 21, 1957 : V
I ; ! v
II k W
rv
NAIA Chairman
Eldon Fix Quits
w A
MARK ROBBINS
. . . fourth in PCC
now secure. Then, a few days ago,
Myrtle Creek's Bob Abrahamson
(who along with Mason kept us
completely posted on the A-2 and
B track picture during the key
meets at season's end I, sent along
complete statistics on the Umpqua
Valley League meets.
NEW UVL MEET RECORDS,
previously not recognized, include
Cliff Thomson's 8H0 and mile
marks, Ed drover's 440-yard run
mark and Jim Murray's 20-6V
broad jump leap.
To finish off the local track sea
son, the county came up with state
champions in Cliff Thomson in
class A-2. co-champion Bob Thrush
of Camas Valley in the pole vault
and Everett Sweiey of Yoncalla
the javelin.
Coos Bay Women
Lead Monday Golf
Class C shooters in the Wil-i Mr.. R'p C,?V
lamette Valley - Southern Oregon I c.a. P.icarToLbini
Women's C-olf Tournament were 3i-7.
led by two Coos Bay shooter, after . w..,..
tournament at the Roseburg Coun- Mrt. Max Power. Co Bay, 109-33-10
trv Cluh Mr Jopn i-anip.. notjeouf. im
II y viuu. t 33-101
.Mrs. Bill Jordan. COOS Buy Was , Mrt. Tom Hariwberjer, Medford, 11-
the low gross winner with a 1U3 m-b M1 ...
total and Airs. Wax Powers was'- w w c'". "
the low net Winner With a total Of Mr. Gordon Elliaon. Com Bar. 123-
luu-33 or 76 total. 35-sa ,
IWr-jj ur i twuii. Mrfc M Broad bent, Corvallia, 115-
Only the women with a handicap
of 25 or more participated in the ' Mr. Robert Gam. Roseburg, 135-34-i
first day s action while all others j wj Rw A1,nd.r. Medford. 12.
wul lee Oil luesuay lumus m 35.
7 a.m. Mr. Jar Mark ham. Coot Bay, 140-35-
Top scores from the Roseburg Mn. r. s. Nefnk. Coot Bay. 12V35-M
squad were turned in by Mrs. Wal- Mn. k. l. somen, Medford, 121-35-86.
late Greenland With a low gloss! Mr.. Ann Perry, Coo. Bay. 113-35-W.
Champs Lead
Prep Golfers
CARL GRIMSRUD
, . , adds diamond crown
Coast League
Teams Trade
As Rain Falls
Elks Defeat
Visitors, 3-2
Newly crowned baseball winners
of District 4-B are the EUtlon
Elks.' one-eame Dlavofl winners
I over Port Orford by the .core of
3-. 1 ne game was yiajcu wu mis
Elkton diamond Monday.
Elkton by virtue of its win over
Port Orford will meet the winner
of District 3-B which will be either
Lowell or Harrisburg on Friday
on the Elkton or Drain diamond
starting at 2 p.m.
Both teams scored their runs In
one inning. Elkton scored theirs
in the third and Port Orford in
the fifth.
In the Elkton third. Eddy Wood
ring walked to start the inning and
went to second on an infield out.
Woodring then scored on a field
er's choice by Louis Hahn for the
first run of the game.
Duncan Homers
The next batter of the game,
Harold Duncan, slammed a two
run homer to right center field
for two runs and gave Elkton a
3-0 lead at the end of three innings
of play.
Port Orford denied the plate for
two runs in the top of the fifth
inning on a walk to Bailey, a
fielder's choice by Edwards where
Bailey was thrown out at second
and an error by the first base
man that allowed Edwards to
score from second.
Winninijhain. the losing pitcher
o
o
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o
o
o
o
o
o
o
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DIAMOND
LAKE
SPECIALS
AT
J. C. SPORTING
GOODS STORE
'
'J
SLEEPING BAGS
o
e
o
o
o
o
o
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PORTLAND, Ore. IB-Charging
that hi. personal integrity had
been questioned in connection
with an eligibility ruling it three
Northwest Conference schools,
Eldon Fix resigned Monday as
chairman of NAIA District 2.
On Friday Fix had declared m
that Willamette, Linfieid and Pa-,
cific were ineligible for NAIA
spring sports competition 00 1 Uan'C I IflMnOrC WlH
scholastic grounds. After discuss- 5 HClHlCl3 II III
ing the matter with the coaches
Saturday. Fix rtstorad the
schools' eligibility. I
In resigning Monday, he said
Marling the second ween or ac
Twilight League Go
of 116 and Mrs. C. A. hethenck
with a low net of 118-31 and a total
of 87.
Tee off time Tuesday is set for
7 a.m. wih the feature match ot
the tournament starting at that
time. In the foursome consisting
of the first match are Gracie De
Moss, Carole Jo Kabler, Sue ie
Voe and Helen Uavies.
Score from Monday.
Mr. Rx Robert!. BoMburf. 121-30-91.
Mri. Don Light. Uranli Paw, lU-24-tW.
Mr. John Day. MHord. 133-25-liiB
Mra. Jerom Clark. Eugena, 11-2M4,
Mr. Orval Peterson, Rotcburg,
U-1H-
Mrs- RumcII Saunders,
H.l-:to-83
Mra. Millard Whitt. Eugvn.
Mr. Ed Rudzwerl, Medford,
Mra. Bill Jordan. Coot Bay,
Mra. Will Stark, Mediora
Grants Psm.
PORTLAND i MUwaukie,
the defending champion, lead as
the state high school golf tourna
ment went into the final round
here Tuesday.
Milwaukee's four-man team total
for 18 holes at the (ilendoveer
Golf Course was 303 strokes.
Central Catholic of Portland
was second with 307. Then came
Medford 308, Kugene and Oswego
309, Beaverton 312, Marshfield
313, Seaside 314. Astoria 316,
Ontario 317, Grant 318. Corvallts
327. Washington 327. Albany 328,
Pendleton 330, South Salein 331,
Mrs Frd Conrad. Medford. 117-27-90, I .xortll a a R-ill jeutTMJil jo,
Mrs. Eugene Mobiey. Com Bay. in-; Cleveland 341. Wilson 345, Tilla-
" 90 . mook 346. Warrenlon 347. Park-
rose 349, Tigard 350. Franklin 357,
Douglas 365, and Oregon Cily 374.
Koseburg, Benson. Lincoln and
but
iii-23-a
114-25-89. i
iat-25-78. 1
ll-iS-tt4. i
Mra Td Reed. Eusrene. 122-29-93.
Mra. Ed Milne. Medford, 121-26-95.
Mra Wallace Greenland, Roseburg. I
lltt-27-8fl
Mra.
21-97.
Mrs.
Ward Simuflton, Medford, 124
WlUlam Ruffner. Medford, 107-'
Saturday's decision was made
"the confusion of the moment" tion in the Twilight Softball f-w. i Koseburg, Benson,
and because school officials said -league. Ken's Cleaners trimmed Prineville competed
they could back, up uieir claim 'the L & SW Workers by the score j Mn. rrd Coleman, Medford, 120-2802. ( incomplete team.
01 elisibilitv. 'of 8-5 in a came caved on the! Mr-
. J .u- ...1 i I tr-a- j: J jv-m
r ix bhiu munu7 ui wiiuiv 1 vris uiouiunu luiuiajf . M , nubensteln
tven s, on us way io 11s sec
ond win of the season, hit the
o.. tuc a ccr-i tc r. dd ccc men waiKefi and on tne tounn Dan
i Williams stole third base where A MATERIAL
Rain that rfrnunrl nut Parific h srnrpii on annlhpr fielHpr'K 1
Coast League action on the dia- choice by Vincent,
monds apparently promoted it in! Top batter for Port Orford was
the front offices Monday. i Edwards with 1-2 and Williams
Clubs announced a series of with 1-3. For Elkton. Duncan with
player deals as precipitation post- 2 3- including a home run led the
poned the only three games sched- i hitters while Del Dungey and Lar
uled. Los Angeles at San Fran- ry Hahn picked up the other hits.
Cisco and Seattle's doubleheader Winningham in his losing effort
at Vancouver. struck out five Elkton batters and
San Francisco, opening an walked two while two Elkton
eight-game series at San Diego pitchers struck out four and walk
Tuesday night, announced the re-jpa fur
lease of righthand pitchers Duaneport Orford 000 020 02 4 1
Pillette and Bob Thollander. Elkton 003 000 x 3 4 3
I'illette, 34, was released out-1 Winningham and Rogers; Dun
riht. can, Beal (5) and Hahn. Dun-
"Surprised? I was shocked," , can (5).
declared the Hurler, who had U,D ,-. . D,
notched a record of four triumphs J XV' rib n Shm'
against one loss and a 2 89 earned HR- Uon.
run average although failing to
finish his last three starts.
Thollander, 27, went to Oklaho
ma City of the Texas League. He
had a 2-2 record and an ERA of
3.52. Infielder Grady Hatton came
off the Seals' disabled list to
round out the 21 player limit.
The Sacramento Solons. facing
first place Hollywood
nt;'ht from 14 games down in me i
Reg. 17.95
Spec. 12
2 for 19.88
Sports Calendar
BOWLING
p.m.
Tu'esda? .
TUESDAY
Ladies leagues, 7 and
O
O
OThe.. bogs art mod. by Hir.ch.Wei. Co., a Diviiion
. A .r. GUARANTEED NOT to be A
SECONDS OR TO BE FILLED WITH A WASTE
o
o
o
o
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o
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HIGHLANDER
w
Moroon poplin cover Suede flon
O nel lining ) 4-lb. garnetted wool.
Full zipper All deluxe features.
TIMBER CRUISER
Reg. 21.95
1488
v Th mogic of th. grttn twill covtr on thi.
il.tpini bog ofl.ra battor look., woor. lilio
O iron ond wond.rful light woigkr. Intulo- S06C
tion 2i-lb. 100o DuPonl Docron. 2 (or 24.88
0HIRSCH-WEIS SPECIAL
Reg. 27.95
th
question was one for top NAIA
official., but that he personally
considered the three schools
eligible.
IBC, U.S.A. Ready
For Head-On Mixup
Elton Schroader. Coos Ba. 118-, M-.)a ea(PT wa, Tom Welh of
Euns. H9-3S-' Astoria with 34-37-71 on the 36-:i6
Juniors, Winches
ter. 7:30 p.m.
VOLLEYBALL: Men. 6:30 p.m.
Wilson 'vnnien. p. enirai .ma .im
slants of the J. St SW pitchers for
total of 17 hits, with a home run
by Bill Weeks being the hig blow.
In the bottom of the first L St
ISW bounced back with two runs to
I climb into the lead for the only
time in the game.
I The big second inning for Ken's
, found them denting the plate with
NEW YORK The Interna- five big runs which included sin
tional Boxing Club and the U. S. .gle by Ernie Kramm, Trent,
government retired to realign their j Thomson and Cuering and a homer
forces today in preparation for by Weeks.
another head-on clash. I The L & SW Workers put across
The IBC already has been found I single runs in the second, fifth and
guilty of a monopoly in the pro seventh inning for, their total of
motion of championship fights, t five runs.
.Now federal Judge Sylvester J.. Top batters for Kens were i
Mrs. C R Hovl, Corvallla. 124-11 -JM
Mis. Roy eull. Rom burg, 12-:-tt.
T-A ririminH M,1frr.1 112-2-H:i.
Mrs. Dun Dvreaux. Kugcn, i:iS-;il-' ninth.
1M i
Mrs. naipn cnipimn, torvam. nw
31-wi
Mr Data Srhvanvldt, Grants Pass.
13S-J1-07.
VI I. rpllar announced the our-
Wlin chase of imieluers Artie
tiX sale of inlreldeouuierder i SO" BAI L: TwiliRht League: Oak
Hs H..hur in l.iiile Rnrk , lard vs. t ily Market. VA Grounds
72 course. Koseburu s leading 1 1 he Snnihirn Asn 6 p.m. Church League
scorer was Joe Hallmark with a 1 Borkowski Returns
75. good for a nine-way tie fori Tht. Maimers obtained utility in-
' fielder Lyle l.uttrell, 27, from the
! Washington Senators on option as
National PflA !a replacement for Righetti. Lul-: ARCHERY
Faith l.u-
therin vs. W D Christian, River
side School, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Yeomen,
Positions Won
couver.
f.os Angeles sold outfielder Bob
Borkowski to Portland on the eve
- - ; si'OKANE Eddie Hogan
TUCSON, Aril, ijn A novice; anil Uave Killen of Portland and
.- ... o:i i .Yakima's Joe Greer, the only
goiur. mr rorce i. nuii.iu i ))rM (Q miWr par Monilay won ! o( the teams' series start in the
M. Clerkin, or Louisville, K.v.,;lne pacjf,c Northwest's t h r e e California city. The Angels bought
scored a real "birdie" on the 18th spots in the National Professional ! outfielder Bert Hamric from
hnle of the Randolnh municiDal Golfers Assn. tournament. I .Montreal.
golf course.
Douglas
trell. who hit .324 for Chattanooga Armorv. 7:30 p.m.
in the Southern Assn. last year. R1KLE CI.UB: Seniors, Guard
was expected to be on hand fori Range. 5 p.m.
Seattle's series opener with Van- pal CLUB : Winston, Douglas
High.
MONDAY'S STARS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A full til.d (loopina bag, iniulolcd with
5-lbi. of lilv.r tool thoimofill, which is
an oxclustvo .ciontlfic blond of interlock- ,
ina virgin lynthotic fibers. Cov.r i. h.avy
duty fabric in rich groan poplin.
XING SIZE SPECIAL
Spaciol pure hoit on this mi Ili urn lined bag.
Jumbo sii Ptor model. This It daluxa
bog. Outer covor graon sharkskin, 5-lbi.
0 of ovon warm thtrmofill. Approi, lizo
40" 80"
AThermofilt it unconditionally guaranteed to give the Q
warmest, driest, healthiest, body Insulation aver made.
O
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Spec. I '
2 for 29.88 O
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Reg. 39.95 ' q
Spec 9Q
2 for 37.88
o
o
- TENTS
k9x9 UMBRELLA TENT
Clerkin lined off the 18th tee
Ryan is hearing arguments from Weeks. Kramm, Guenng and Trent " "l", woodpecker in a tree
both side, before deriding what 'all with .Y (alongside the airway. He said this
penalties to inflict on the IBC. 1 1, It SW Work. 210 010 1 S 9 5 happened last week, hut he kept it
The government held in yester- Ken's Clean. 150 020 x 8 17 5 secret because "I was afraid I'd
day's opening session lhat the Comptom and Williams; Trent nav', ,ne Kame warden after
only solution was "dissolution and i and Weeks. m "
divorcement," meaning that the' WP: Trent. IP: Complom. I Despite I he "birdie." Clerkin
1HC must be broken up entirely. I HR: Weeks, Ken'. Cleaners. I finished with a 103.
Batting Ed Fitzgerald, Sen-
Beavers sold outfielder ators Hit a pinch single with
Ernaga to the Chicago bases loaded and one out in tne
ninth inning to score Pete Run
Francisco's Frank Kellert nels with the run that gave Wash-
Killen came in with a 74-BS1 ! and Seattle s Joe Taylor top the ington a 2-1 victory over ueirmi.
143 and Greer matched par with league s batting on the basis ol i Pitching Connie jonnson, uri-
79.7?t4i rnrH figures comDilcd through Sunday, oles Pitched a two-hitter and
All three golfers indicated they Kellert has 51 hits and a .359 faced only 29 batters as Balti
would play in the National PGA. out a loss. I more shut out Kansas City 2-0.
Hogan trimmed two strokes! The
from the Manito Golf and Country Frank
Club's standard as he Inured the i Cubs.
rainsoaked layout in 73-B9 142. San
Woter
with
Desert Terra Cotto color.
A reppellent duck. Complete
Poles and Frame.. A Hirsch-Wei.
Tent
UCLA Avoids Expulsion
By One Vote In Conference
By JACK HEWINS
axiinst I I'l.A all kae the same Oregon 'Satisfied'
The 'xl,lan","m They did not fee
ui.i-ir uinici.Miy nail
the
SPOKANE. Wash, '.r
I nilnrmtv af i 'allium , m m 1
Angeles .1.11 is a member of 'the P'T1 "'u" ',h h presidential
Pacific Coast I onference Tuesday
because its own vote, plus one.
balked its expulsion.
Oregon, Wa!unglnn Slate. Stan
ford and Idaho voled Monday to
toss l l I.A out ot the nine mem- .1)nr1,,,,np, i,.,i ...,
Hornu and W . volt-d to
kcrp (he Hru ns in tlif foljl Six
voir art nct'dt'tl to a mem-
w i um m utfi vnnnTt'nrp. vusr At
far
This wa the hmhtinht of t h e rcv
oprninR iljy the conferenre
spring mct'linK, whirh is to mn
tinue thruuyh Thursday. ITl.A
was not a lorn on tht anxious srai.
hut it was the only ono of four
schools which failoil to receive
unanimous vote of confidence
On Probation
The action a the culmination
of an order iued lat Auitust ov thinkir
the preMitrnls of the memlvr enlati
Oregon Stale t'olloe The alh-
lete should he given an education
in return for campus work and
athletic contribution. He should
receive his expenses board,
room, tuition, book and possibly
$15 a mont h spend inu money
Oregon -- Perfectly satisfied
run the : with the rules as thev now stand.
into a1 Idaho Not prepared to reach
lint'arpd (Ionium until Hit mull or i fullv
headed for another deadlock on discussed in the meeting. '
the aid to athletes question. Waohrngtun Will ko along!
The conference has been studv wnh the "lull rule' idea in!
ing l!v n,l program for a full "this Hav nf hi-h nrssur athl-
present an athlete may - tics no other course is sensible. I
ee tuihoi and m em- But the nrunarv 10b of a univer-1
ormr. A Stanford representative
said that, whde his school cast
a "no"' vote, he was relieved that
decision laorcd the Hruins.
Tuesday the nint faculty athle
tic representatives who
v.
: r
SltV
ton
pio efi in a campu.i job pavinc
not more than Jloo a month. It
was oer the scale payments demic
that cot the probated schools in me.
iron Mr.
An independent survey bv The
ssocnted Press found the schools
to educate, and Washing-
would favor a tougher aca-
policy. Wilting lo conipro-
Washington Slate Willing to,
move in anv sensible direction.
schools. i ri.A. Southern Califor
nia, Washington and California
had Wen placed on probation (or
titi.iuthorted aid t' athletes
The presidents ordered ihe four
!o get their athletic houses in or
der and report bark at this sprim;
meeting If they were unable to
satisfy the conference the penalty
was to be expulsion as of Aim I.
I!j7. The reports were made oral
Iv Monday and Washington. Cali
fornia and Southern California
passed the test 1 00 per cent
i fa vnr I ha ' ' f ra Ptd
far Irom acreement on Ihe course i .ni l feels the need factor-'Mrict-tne
conference should follow The Iv ..,li,..r' ,. n..i u,.ri,.li
expresed hv repre- There h is been no imllcallon as
f Ihe ronlereme mem- to when Ihe ronlereme will al.
i'ffiV.vA'
JKie-
ft i1-
T. inrtiuted
lack Ihe aid prubliMil.
l.'-tL ,.ntlOfe'S.t :
W'Jfe'''i v y,:Jki ie
Reg. 31.95
1088O
Spec. 1 '
9.2x9.2 UMBRELLA TENT
1 O Woter re.i.tant at a duck. back. Reg. 68.00 O
High wall., Roped hem. with non- OAftft
Q breakable footloopl.' Tubular cor- ll O
ner pole frame. jpCfc.
O One slightly damaged Special price 19.88 O
O Side Room Palmetto Tent q
Deluxe family tent. 13' x 10' 130 Reg. 94.00
V quare reef ot floor .pace. 3 ex
tra large window.. Metal center
Q pole axembly.
Spec.
5488
AIR MATTRESSES
o
a
R. 4.9S S
O PLASTIC AIR MATTRESS sP.c. 2.88 0
HEAVY DUTY AIR MATTRESS 7 00
Q Healthwoyt Deluxe Ripped, Reg. 12.95, Spec. .00 Q
Reg. 16.9S
84" AIR MATTRESS
Super Deluxe Rubber, Featherweight, Spec.
CAMP COTS
11.88
lO
Heavyweight Title Bout
Talk For Pacific Northwest
NKtV YOIIK f - A heavy
eiiiht title- Imi in Ihe Hacilic
Notlhur.l jpix.i m ihe xoik
Jack llurlev. ncjiiIc promoter
and nunater anil e Vnrk nrn.
The vole merely (ate the four motor Umil leiue haie hern h,,,i
errant institution, a renewrd dlini; here (he iw.t few da uith
in Ihe eonlerenre. I'm D'Amato, manauer of'hraiv-
lease on life
The probation, .till .land fall weichl champion Klovd Fatiervon
fornia completes it "senlence" D'Ainalo ha. appoinird i.,.Iut. i(l
July 1. Southern California and handle I'sitrrson tir.i title il.-
Washington remain on probation fense and Hurley In put on anoth
for another year: I t I.A for two er title fuht in the N,,nhr.i
more ear.. The latter Ihree are Hurley .lipped awav frtim sral
banned from plavuiK in the Rne He for New York lai week plan
rtowi looinaii Kame until the oro- nintf a atuet trin llownrr h. mv , ii.,-r.....k
bjtions end talked iln Ne York nem'mrn title- cla.h in Ihe Ka.l
Four Eiplain Monday and was quoted as .ay Hurley plan, lo remain
The four achool. which voled in g: York two or Ihre. day..
"I came to New Y'ork at 1
li'Ainato'. request to talk thing. I
oxer I haen'l got any opponent'
et bui when I do it ill be a real
liood one 1 will put up a real
khmI purse for both champion and
clullcntier . .
"There i neser Iwen a heayy-
eulit Idle fiKht out our ay and
il should draw great. "
l.etu-e has been unable to cet
answhere yet nh I ippe Breid
bart. manager of challenger Tom
about a
FAN FOULS UP FOUL Konsos Citv Athletics' catcher Hoi Smith ond fan in field box
both go alter foul ball oft bat of New York Kankees' Bobby Richardson in fourth in
ning of gome lost week in New York. Smith's glove and arm land across face and cigar
still m mouth of fan Smith misses catch as fan falls backward form force of Smith's
effort Round dork obiect behind fen s back in picture at lower right is head of young
ster who was iniured as fan fell (APV
CENTRAL TAKES CROWN
PORTLAND; The District 3
berth in the ' state hish school
baseball playoff was won bv Cen
tral Catholic of Portland Monday
as tl eiC:ed Davd Douglas of
Portland 10
in New
5UNITI
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STOCK tO AT
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144 N I Stephens OR i-33T
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1950 GMC 620 fi motor wtth 1949 ! & ()
Trailer with itetl reach. Mouqh Hydraulic $oli, oo4 1000
x 20 hrfl M araund Comrily avarhaulad lata m 1 93 J.
Truck aat mt4 tm 1956. Tk, camalata daal $5 000,
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CARL JOHNSON'S LOGGERS SUPPLY
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Q frome. Center leg. reinforced with
.turdy steel plate hinge.
A
SPRING STEEL CAMP COT
Ojwin bd . 30" x 72". Rigidly Reg. 11.95
constructed. Assembled in a jiffy.
o
Reg. 9.95 0
6880
Spec
O
O
Complete with carrying case.
o
o
o
o
Spe,988
O
J. C. Sporting Goods
509SEJckion Ph. OR3-4155
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o
o
o