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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1957)
Harper Rehired For Head Baseball Job; Coach Added Bill Harper, head basketball coach at Roseburg High School, has been announced at the new head baseball coach replacing wayne Anderson who resigned to take the head coaching job at the University of Idaho. Harper will still coach basketball in addition to hn new job. Ander son a former coach, was named as the new baseball coach in April in place of Dtn White who is mov ing to the new Madison High School in Portland. Named to assist Harper in his job will be Arthur (Art) Thomp son a former high school graduate from LaGrande. Thompson will also be jayvee coach in basketball and frosh coach in football. A former Idaho State college and Drake University student, Thomp son received his education degree from Drake in 1953. He also holds a masters degree from the Uni versity of Oregon. Thompson, who it 29 years old. will also teach general science in addition to his other coaching jobs. He has been assistant coach at Newberg. He is married and has one child. Sports Calendar SATURDAY SOFTBALL: Church League: Faith Lutheran vs. North Koseburg, Riverside School, 6 p.m. GOLF: Roseburg Amateur Tour ney, Country Club, All day. SUNDAY BASEBALL: Cascade League: Sutherlin at Coburg; Drain at McKenzie. TRAPSHOOT1NG: Winchester, 10 a.m. Winston 1 p.m. Yoncalla. MONDAY PAL CLUB: WinstorCD o u g 1 a a High. SOFTBALL: Church League: Na larene vs. North Roseburg, Riv erside School, 6 p.m. Twilight League: U.S. Plywood vs. Oak land, VA Diamond, 6 p.m. Jaycee Tennis Meet Slated The Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a jun ior tennis tournament to be held at the Roseburg High School ten nis courts on two days next week end. Four divisions will be played, in the two-day tourney. They will be the junior mens' di vision for those who have not reached their 18th birthday before January 1, 1957, the boys' division for those who have not reached their 15th birthday before January 1, 1957, the junior womens' divi- sion for girls the same age as the junior men. and the girls' di - vision also tne same as ine ooys. entries lor tne lournamem win, be accepted by either Al Hoffman, j tennis coach at the high school. I who may be located at the school , or at his home on Chatham Drive or Dick Frey. javcee chairman of the tourney, who may be reached at the Chapel of the Roses. All entries will be accepted until noon next Wednesday. The draw will be made Wednesday night and the results will be posted at the high school tennis courts. If pos-1 sible the entrants will be notified of the draw personally by tele-1 phone. The winners in the junior mens' and boys' divisions will be sent to Salem at the expense of the Rose - ourg jaycees io compete in me state tournament which will be held June 28 to 30. State winners will then be sent to the Washington, D C. for national competition. There is also a possibility that the runner-up in the two boy's divi sions will also be sent to Salem depending upon the number of en tries from other jaycee chapters in the district. Azalea Rifle Club Accepts NRA Plaque The Azalea Rifle Club recently received a plaque from the Na i tional Rifle Assn. for one hundred per cent attendance of members at meetings throughout the year. The plaque was displayed at the meeting at the Grange hall this week. The club will hold a rifle shoot June 9 at the Azalea Rifle Range on the George Wenderoth place. There will be a potluck picnic for members and their families, re ports correspondent Mrs, Gerald Fox. BRAVES SEEK HELP MILWAUKEE I The Mil waukee Rraves. in deep trouble in left field, have offered the (ar - dmals three players tor oumeicier Del F.nnis. it was learned today, : but St. Louis General Manacer ! 1 u 1 .-...!,. tt .nl. more. Ifll R1NS DIES CLEVELAND. John Pat - rick Minane. oa. no on we ; q cast finds a new use tor his world . '"'h'rweight cha mpion-1 crufches Qs he fokcs ,n 0 base. ship in 1912 and held it tor 11 years, died of cancer Friday. 1 ball gome ot Polo Alto, Calif. Roseburg Hardtop Drivers Win Races At Coos Bay Ahoiit ten Roseburg hardtop driv- ers traveled to l oos Bay Thursday to compete in the Memorial Day .peed races held on the Coos Bay tark Twenty five cars from Roseburg. ritue '('.rove and Cons Bav com- peted in-the races on the quarter- mile dirt oal t-ast time for the day was turn- ed in hv Jun Cummings ot Kose- burg with a time of 18 03 for one trip around the track. Top winner in the A Trophy Dash was Bud vannsien. ryise- burg followed by Jim Standley, Roseburg and Cummings. Van- i h & 4 saSSSS, -Sjii-' mm4MM BILL HARPER , .two head posts. Legion Practice Start Scheduled American Legion baseball coach Bill Harper will greet aspirants for the team in the . first practice' of the year Mon day starting at 4 p.m. on the Roseburg High School dia mond. Harper, who will have eight veterans back from last year'i team which took third place in the national tournament, has issued a call for all boys in the Douglas County area in terested in playing on the team to report for practice. Assisting Harper this year will be high school coach Don Severson. Roseburg will open its sched ule either on June 14 or 15 against Klamath Falls or Al bany. If they open against Al bany it will be on the 14th at Albany, and if they open against Klamath Falls it will be played on the Roseburg diamond on the 15th. Boys eligible for the team must have been born after Sept. 1, 1940. Umpqua Post No. 16 and Lock wood Motors are again the sponsors for the team. In The Majors By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB i Chicago ' New York Cleveland Detroit Boston Kansas City i Baltimore ! Washington 26 11 .703 23 16 .590 4 22 17 .564 5 21 20 .512 7 21 21 .500 7vi 18 23 .439 10 15 24 .385 12 IS 29 .341 144 Friday's Results Chicago 6. Detroit 0 Washington 3, Boston 2 Baltimore 3, New York 1 Kansas Cilv 3. Cleveland 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB I Cincinnati Brooklvn j Milwaukee Philadelphia St. Louis i New York Chicago , Pittsburgh 20 14 .650 23 15 .605 2 23 16 .590 2H 23 16 19 19 17 23 12 24 .51)0 .500 6 .425 9 .333 12 .289 14 11 27 Friday's' Results Philadelphia 2, Brooklvn 1 i New York 3, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 4. Milwaukee 3 1 Chicago at Cincinnati, rain lf. ,-. I- V , f ' .'V i fc'jt-ii-J i-v. i I FREE-LOADING FANS A : robid baseball fan, one leg in Osten drew the pile position and held the lead throughout the en- tire race In the Class A Main Event Rose- burg drivers mm took all three piaces with Art Pollard coming in first. Standiev second and Leroy Siftri third, pollard drew last po- itum and founht his way to the front. ine Liass B iropny uain was won hv Ken Moore of Coos Bay and the Class B Mam Event by Chock Roberts of Couatre Grose, rsexi race lor ine Krai nnvers , will be next Saturday when they race on the local track. ; "4 "7: ' 1- (Slide. . 4 :' :'i & i : , HAPPY ENDING TO A LONG RACE Face begrimmed but happy about the whole thing is Sam Hanks of Pacific Palisades, Calif., who waves from his Belond Special as he is kissed by movie actress Cyd Charisse, right, as his wife, Alice, left, woits her turn to reward the champ. Hanks drova the 500-mile race at Indianapolis Speedway to win in a record average time of 135.601 MPH. In right back ground is' the Borg Warner trophy. (AP). Four Golfers Defending champion Ben Hughes of Portland, medalist Woody Ball! of Eugene, Leighton Tuttle of Eu gene and last year's runner-up, Joe Hallmark of Roseburg, entered the semi-final round in the cham pionship flight of the Roseburg Am ateur Golf Tournament Friday with double wins in the first day's match action. Bob Gasper, Cottage Grove, Jun ior Langston, Cottage Grove, Ralph Huestis, Roseburg, and Pete Geert scn, Eugene, after losing their first match in the championship flight moved into the semi-final round of the first flight with second round victories. In the second flight Gordy Mar latt. Eugene. John Geertsen, Eu gene, M. L. Hallmark, Roseburg and Deane Lam pert. Med ford, made it into the semi-final round wilh double wins for the day. Third flight semi-final players are Ward Cummings, Roseburg, Don McPike, Portland, Glen Jar man, Eureka, Calif, and Bob Ham Ut on. Eugene. Al Henninger, Roseburg, Hugh Roberts, Cottage Grove, Paul Sowers, Eugene and Gene Heb rard, Medford are semi-final play ers in the fourth flight while Aim Cole. Portland. Gene Krewson, Roseburg, DeRoss Kinkade, Cot tage Grove and Walt fisher mane the semi-f'nal round in the fifth flight. Sixth Flight Made Steve Fowler and Jerry Kabler. Roseburg, both made the final City Drive In Beats Riddle City Drive In Softball team trav eled to Sutherlin Friday to meet the Riddle town team in a non league game. Final score was 4-3 with the Drive In out in front. Top batter for the Drive In was Gene Benbrooks with 3-4 followed by Frank Weber with 2-4. Benbrooks the winning pitcher struck out nine Riddle batters and walked two. Riddle 010 100 13 S 3 Citv Drive In 201 001 x 4 : ; Allen and Bessar; Benbrooks and Scevers. WP: Benbrooks. LP: Allen, Salem, Eugene Win In League NORTHWEST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. GB Yakima 26 11 .703 F.ueene Tn-City Wenatchee 16 16 .500 7 ' 17 18 .486 8 17 19 .472 8 Salem 16 19 .457 9 Lewiston 11 20 ,3oS 12 Friday's Results Salem 7, Yakima 6 Tn-City 14, lewiston 13 Eugene 8. Wenatchee 5 Saturday's Schedule Eugene al Wenatchee Salem at Yakima Lewiston at Tn-City TvH-u5S0CLATlP.ESS l'd m th't department fol Ihe Northwest Baseball League owed hy Mlke Hatfield with 18 shuffled the standings F r I d a y i ,nd LaKoque with 17. . ! night with Eugene moving into i the No 2 sl-it after an 8 5 win Brown Walkin' I over W enalchee. the erstwhile J'" Brown received the most Irunnerup. and Tn-Citv taking over b"es on balls with a total of 16 third place in the wake of a 14- with Tom Burgess next with 13 1 13 victory over Lewiston. followed by Don Wells with 11. The frunt-running Yakima Bear' The error department was led lost 7-6 to Salem but were still 7", games in front of Eugene. Harold (On Punch)' "Jro,a ru"cn Johnson Seeks TlH - NEW YORK i Harold John son. rated among the top four in heavy classes, wants to go after Archie Moore's 175-pound title, as nis nrsi prize. i A one-punch knockout winner over Clarence Hinnant of Wash- ington Friday night in 1 2A of the nrsi rounn, me yvyear-oio rnua delphia boxer is looking lor big 1 ger game. Clubs T . r. if ..' X I'TBl round of the sixth flight with sin gle victories for the day. Top score of the day was turned in by Tuttle. the OSC star, with a three-under par round made on the last nine holes. Tuttle birdied three out of the final seven holes to post the top medal effort in the tourney to date. The only other sub-par round was turned in by Joe Hallmark, Rose burg with a one under par also made on the final nine Doles. Five matches went into extra holes to determine the winner with the longest being a 25-hole match between Marvin Clark of Grants Pass and Mike Lynch of Medford. Tomorrow's action In the cham pionship flight will see Ball va. Tut tle and Hughes vs. Hallmark. In the first flight, Gasper will meet Langston and Huestis meets Geertsen. Second flight matches will see Marlett against .Geertsen and Hallmark against Lampert. Third flight play will see Cum mings against McPike and Jarman against Hamilton, while Hennin ger will meet Roberts and Sowers will meet Hebrard in the fourth flight. The fifth flight will match Cole against Krewson and Kinkade against Fisher and the sixth flight will match Fowler against Kabler for the flight championship. Results: Woody Ball. Eugene def. Al Er ickson. Eugene 6 and 5; Art Siri anni. Portland def. Bob Gasper, Cottage Grove: Bob Norquist, Eu gene def. Marshall Smith. Rose burg: Leighton Tuttle, Eugene def. Junior Langston, Cottage Grove 2 up; Ben Hughes. Portland, def. Lee Grant, Corvallis 3 and 2: Amel Pascuzzi. Portland def. Ralph Huestis. Roseburg 1-up on the 20th; Joe Hallmark. Roseburg def. Pete Geertsen. Eugene 3 and 2; Mike Lynch, Medford. def. Marvin Clark, Grants Pass 1-up on the 25th. Ball def. Sirianni 1 - up; Tuttle Norqaist 4 and 3: Hughes def. Pas cuzzi 1-up; Hallmark def. Lynch 5 and 4. 1 Bill Oerding Leads Roseburg Batting For Season On .362 Mark Senior Bill OeHing edged out I junior Ron Beamer for the batting title of the Roseburg High School baseball team for the 1BS7 season with a .362 average against Beam er's .361 mark. - 4 I Beamer was at bat three more 'times and got one more hit than V Oerding, but missed the title by one point. Beamer was at nat more times than any one else on the squad. 72 times, with Oerding next with 69 times at bat and Ed La Roque third with 65 times at hat. Most hits for the year was nab bed hv Beamer with a total of 26. followed by Oerding with 23 and LaKoque with 15. In the strike-out department Rod II...... , .-k .k.frl 9n timaa In iVm "J Laitnque wun a loiai oi i.i boots, loiiowea Dy iiatneia wun 12 ana Hoemsch with 10 Total games played were shared by four players all with 27. Beam- er. Burgess, LaKoqoe and Paul Hanson. Seniors on the team this year were Oerding, Hanson, Jerry An- rierson, burgess, Brown and La- , Kuoue Juniors. Beamer. Wells, ;jars m-mey. nauieia, lea ioi- berg, Dick Meredith, Don Green and Jeff Wood - The lone sophomore on the squat'. - ws ii'ieniscn - Finsl averagi for the year are 'at follows: Burns Sat., June 1, 1957 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 NCAA Rejects Washington Bid For Rowing Eligibility. CHICAGO I The NCAA Coun-I cil took up the probation cases of 1 Midwest and Southwest schools I Saturday after rejecting the Uni versity of Washington's applica tion to make its rowing crew eligible for the International Row ing Assn. championship regatta in Syracuse, N Y. this month. The petition vetoed by the coun cil Friday said Washington felt the crew sport did not fit into the same category as other varsity sports. "The council feels that rowing is an intercollegiate sport as much as swimming or cross country, for instance." said Walter Byers, NOAA executive director. Washington, on probation tor recruiting and irregularities in fi nancial aid to athletes, has been ruled ineligible for all NCAA championship events and co-operating events. The regatta is listed under the latter. The probation cases of the Uni versity of Oklahoma. University of Kansas, Texas A&M and Mis sissippi College came up for re view Saturday. Keach First Flight Erickson def. Gasper 3 and 2; Langston def. Smith 1-up: Huestis def. Grant 1-up on-the 20lh; Geert- sen del. Clark. uieorge iuoma, noseourg; rrea e j ci- u. I McPike, Portland, def. Kim Cole, . ,.s,ff!d ..9h' .,J Portland 4 and 2: Hugh Roberts. uoroy Maneu. r.ugeneoei. u" Skinner. Roseburg. by default; Ed die Hall. Medford def. Ward Cum mings. Roseburg, 6 and 5; Hild ing Norberg, Eugene, def. Don McPike. Portland. 1-up on the 20th; John Geertsen, Eugene, def. Bob rasel, Ashland, 5 and 4; aid Lei ken, Roseburg, def. Glen Jarman, Eureka, Cam. 1-up on the lUlh; M. L. Hallmark, Roseburg, def. Bill Winston, Roseburg 2-up: R. D. Bridges, Roseburg, def. Charles Brown, Medford; Deane Lambert, Medford, def. BoD Hamilton,- Eu gene, 1-up. Third Flight Cummings def. Skinner by de fault; McPike def. rasel 1-up; Jar- ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Bowlinq Results W L 13 i 14 6 1.1 7 11 9 10 10 10 10 8 12 7 13 . 14 14 Thompson's Signal Pepsi-Cola Harris Cafe Rolletta Skating Shahmar Club Coon's Flying A Roseburg Bowl Melrose Store Engle Lumber Kent Radio & TV High Series: Mary Lou Ward, Engle Lumber 466 (210-130 1261. High game: Mary Lou Ward, Engle Lumber 210. Team results: Harris Cafe 4, Pepsi-Cola 0: Thompson's Signal 3, Shalimar Club 1; Rolletta Skating 3, Don Coon's Glying A 1; Mel rose Store 3, Kent Radio A TV 1; Roseburg Bowl 3, Engle Lum ber 1. AB 3 Jeff Wood. Inf. .6ti7 .5u0 .362 .361 .4"! Don Green, c Bill Oerding. p Ron Beamer, lb Jack Berm-v. of 4 2 69 25 72 26 10 32 56 65 9 57 47 44 25 58 44 Jerry Anderson, of Don Wells t Kd LaHoque, e .281 .2'i0 .231 .222 .193 .149 .136 ico rsoioer. s Paul Hanson, of Jim 'Brown, of Mike llaifi-M, 3b i' .ii-v-'jio, y Tom Burgess, 2h Hod Hoemsch, 3h .10 .01 .091 si w . .. . .. vvif 'l 1 W'J ! I . ca..... ...4 BILL OERDING ! ... leadina clubber 2 To Texas A&M has been cited for new violations of the Southwest Conference code. The school had been serving a one-year probation to end May 14. Three days before this date, however, Texas A&M was charged with fresh violations and last week head basketball coach Ken Loeffler, who had been accused of recruiting malpractice, re signed. Although the probation periods of all four school; technically have expired, council approval is required before full NCAA rights and privileges are restored. Currently, nine other schools are under probations which ex pire on tms timetable: Ohio State, Aug. 21, 1957; Uni versity of California, Nov. 13, 1957: University of Louisville, May t, 1958; University of Flori da, May l, la.-xt. University of Washington, Aug. 21. 1958; University of Southern California. Nov. 13. 1958; Ala bama Poly, May 1. 1959: UCLA Aug. 21. 1959; North Carolina State, Nov. 13, 1960. Semis Iman def. Winston 1-up; Hamilton I def. Brown 1-up. I Fourth Flight Al Henmnger, Roseburg def. Cottage Grove def. Gene Krewson. Roseburg; Mack Mocabee. Rose burg def. Bob Spear, Koseburg; Paul Sowers, Eugene def. DeRoss Kinkade, Cottage Grove 3 and 2; Chub Harvey, Roseburg, def. Sam Kendall, Koseburg 4 and 3; Gene Hebrard, Medlord net. Jerry coen, Roseburg; Bill Kuhlivein, Ashland, del. Walt Fisher, Roseburg, 3 and 2. Fifth Flight Cole def. l.uoma 2-un: Krewson def. Spear; Kinkade def. Kendall 4 ana 3; fisher clef, loen 4 and 3. Sixth Flight Steve Fowler. Roseburg, def. Dusty Rhodes. Roseburg; Jerry Kabler, Koseburg, bye. Minor Leagues By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Friday's Results) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 2, Montreal 1 Richmond 9, Columbus 6 Buffalo 12, Rochester 1 Havana 7. Miami 2 AMERICAN ASSN. Louisville 10, Denver 9 (10 innings) Wichita 8, St. Paul 1 Charleston 4. Omaha 1 Minneapolis at Indianapolis, post poned SOUTHERN ASSN. Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 3 Memphis 6. Little Rock 2 Mobile 7, New Orleans 3 Nashville 10 Birmingham 1 TEXAS LEAGUE Houston 3. Fort Worth 1 San Antonio 7, Oklahoma City 5 Dallas 7, Shreveport 3 Austin at Tulsa, postponed WESTERN LEAGUE Topeka 6. Lincoln 5 Alhuqucrque 3, Pueblo 2 Des Moines 5, Sioux City 0 Colorado Springs at Amarillo, postponed. Hanks Banks $103,844; Bob Christie Collects INDIANAPOLIS, lnd. im Sam Hanks Saturday banked the driv er's share of a record $103,844 prire fur winning the 500 m lie rare at Indianapolis Motor Speed way. Hanks big prize came out of a total purse of $300,252, also a record. Hanks' cut reportedly was per cent. He shared tirst place money with George Salih of Los Angeles, who entered his Belond Special, and Sandy Belond, of Los Angeles, who sponsored it. Pri;e winners behind Hanks in cluded : Jim Rathmann, Miami, second $38. 4W. Iimnsv Hrvin Phiwni krtr third $21,794 Jack Turner. Seattle, Ulh, $3, 619 Bob Christie, Grants Pats, Ore., 13t, $.'l,2. Lincoln Wins Mile: Bobby Morrow Loses COMPTON, Calif T Austral ia's Merv Lincoln today treasured imiuifl nine vii-ioiy ill me i oitfu States, but a little known junior college sprinter took "athlete of the meet" honors away from a field of talented performers at Coinpton's annual track and field meet Lincoln had little trouble ills posing of his opMisition but his time of 4:05 0 was a letdown for the patrons. They got their biggest thrill when 19-year old Willie! While, from. nearby Harbor Junior t ollege. nipped Olympic triple- 1 champion Hobby Morrow in tne 1 100-yard dash. 9each Two-Hit Ball, By Smith Aid DICK SMITH . . deuces wild. Seattle Edges Beavers, 3-2 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Vancouver San Francisco Hollywood Los Angeles San Diego Seattle Portland 30 18 .625 31 19 .620 29 21 .580 2 25 22 .532 4 25 26 .490 64 25 27 .481 7 17 27 .386 11 Sacramento 12 34 .261 17 Friday's Results Los Angeles i. San Diego X San Francisco 6, Sacramento 2 Hollvwood 4, Vancouver 1 Seattle 3, Portland 2 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Exclusive right to first Dlace in the Pacific Coast Baseball League was at stake again Saturday as two claimants, Vancouver and San Francisco, took on separate opponents in a pair of "crucials." Seattle, behind the nitrhin? of Charley Rahe who scattered eiu'nt nils, (leteated Portland 3-2 in Fri day night's Pacific Coast League baseball game. i lie visiting Seattle team took a 2-0 ' lead in the fourth inning fill" ?ut,lt'lut'r, Joe Taylor hit his t uumel VI IIIQ B1TNSUII. Dill Glynn was on base. The Beavers tied it un in the fifth on a home run by George Freese, followed bv a walk, a aingle by Ed Winceniak and a run- acoring fly hy Sollv Drake. Seattle's Hal Uevan singled in Maurice Wills with the winning run in the eighth inning. Wills also singled. It appeared that Portland might have tied the score in the ninth inning when Freese sent another long drive toward the stands in center field. Hut Umpire Emmett Asniora ruled mat a fan had leaned out and touched the ball, making it a two-base hit rather than a homer. There were two out at the tim and Kabe ended the game by get ting Bob Ilorkowski In hit an in. field grounder. Meanwhile, exclusive right to first place in the league standing was at stake Saturday as two claimants, Vancouver and San Francisco, took on separate oppo nents in a pair of crucials. The Mnunties. seeking a fourth win against two losses to Holly wood, assigned mound chores to George Bamberger (7-2), who faced Don Howe (13) for the Stars. Seal fasthaller Jack Spring. riding a 1-0 record, went against Sacramento's Bud Watkms (1-1). The Seals, a slim five points behind pace-setting Vancouver, were aiming for a sixth straight victory over hapless Sacramento, deep in the PCI, cellar. A grand slam homer off the hat of Jack Phillips brought San Francisco out of a tie to win 8 2 Friday night. Third-ranked Hollywood dropped the Mounties, 4-1. on the five-hit pitching of Curt Ravdon. The win proved sweet for Haydon, who nan suiiereo aeteat earlier this week by Vancouver. Power On Home run power turned the tide for the Ixjs Angeles Angels as they defeated San IMceo. 5-2 to hold their fourth place edge over me raures. me Angel four baggers came off the hats of Bob Jenkins and Jim Fridley. ine snonscores: 45sealile 000 ?oo 0103 10 Portland 000 020 000 2 8 1 Ralie and Aylward: Car- mirhael, Fiedler (9) and Calde rone. Eugene Beaten By Franklin, 8-2, Friday run i i.a.mj m r.ugcne was - 1 dumped by Franklin, the Portland high school league's second place team. 8 2. here Friday. 'the victory gave Franklin the right to play the winner of a game Saturday between Grant of Port- land and Tigard foi the class All Oregon rhainpionship Kranklin lefthander Cecil Ira pitched his fourth 4 hitter of the ; ono JO0 02 4 r;tu;r.ne Franklin 400 004 X 8 7 2' Ashworth and Stout: Ira and 1 -" ADRIAN WINS ADRIAN Adrian won its - way intu the final round of the class B Oregon hiyh school base - ball playoff with a 3 1 victory over Condon here Friday. Adrian will meet Gaston at Portland June 8. 'Ihe game, at 5 p m., will be the first of triplrheailer. The class A-2 and iA l title games will follow. 1 tb V Finals Two Homers 13-2 Verdict Sharp two-hit pitching and heavy slugging by Glide pitcher Dick Smith enabled the Glide Wildcats to trim Burns 13-2 io a semi-final game of the state A2 baseball playoffs Friday at Burns. Ulide will now meet Seaside for the state A-2 baseball crown next Saturday at Multnomah Stadium in Portland. Game time has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Ace pitcher Dick Smith limited Burns to just two hits while his mates were collecting 12 off Burns pitcher Del Smith. For Burns it was the first loss of till year after nine straight wins. Glide, the 19 state B champion opened the scoring in the first in ning when with one out Bill Es wine walked followed by a single by Dan Kinne. Dick Smith then reached first on an error and then Al Smith singled to score Eswine. brand Slam The Wildcats added four more runs in the second inning. Lee Holm walked wilh one out and Gary Wagner and Eswine singled to load the bases. Dick Smith then blasted the longest hit of the day, a home run into right-center field, for the four runs. They added a single run in the third inning on a home run by John Livingston after one out. Bums nicked uo a run mi the fourth inning on a walk to Jim r.bar, an error on the Glide catch er on an overthrow to second and another error on a ground ball by Jim Womack that scored Ebar. In the fifth inning for the Wild cats, Dick Smith as first man up in the inning blasted his second home run of the day in just about the same spot as the one before to give him a total of five runs batted in for the game. Glide's big inning of the game was the seventh inning when they dented the plate with six big runs. Kinne started the inning with a walk followed by singles by Dick and Al Smith that loaded the bases. Kcnnaday then sacrificed Kinne home with the first run of the in ning followed by a wclk to Living ston mat loaned the bases again. Smith Fans 11 Holm then walked to force in a run. the second of the inning, and Wagner blasted a double to right that, cleaned the bases. Eswine then singled to score Wagner with the final run of the inning. The final run of the game was scored by Burns in the last of the seventh inning when Womack tri. plea tor the second hi off Dick Smith and scored on a passed ball by Jim McCoy. Glide catcher. Smith struck out 11 Burns bat- ters, walked one and hit one bat. Her in one of the top pitching per- lurmanccs oi me season. Del Smith, losing pitchers for Burns, struck out 10 batters and walked four. Leading hitter for Glide w a Smith wilh 3-4. Including the two home runs. Wagne" with 2-4 in cluding a double, Eswine with 2-4 and Al Smith also with 2-4 were next in line. For Burns, a triple by Womack was the only extra base hit for the home team. The only other hit for Burns was gathered by Jim Appling in the fifth inning. Chile ltl 010 61.1 12 3 Burns 000 100 1 2 2 2 Dick Smith and McCoy; Del Smith and Rothwell. WP: Dick Smith. LP: Del Smith. Hll: Dick Smith (2), Glide, Liv ingston, Glide. Yesterday's Stars 4r By THC ASSOCIATED PRESS HITTING Eddie Kasko. Cardinals Went 4-for-4, driving in two runs, the first tying the acore in the aixth and the aecond clinching a 4-3 victory in the eighth against the Braves. PITCHING Boh Keegan, White Sox Gained his first shutout in three seasons and first victory and complete game of the year with I four-hit, 6-0 triumph over Tigers that lift ed Chicago into four-game Amer ican League lead. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF NEW ROCHKI.I.E, N. Y. Doug Ford with two brilliant rounds overtook Ben Hogan for the third round lead with 28 plus u.mla in thm U, nlrn.l UmtnA U ... 0 !,, VIRGINIA REACH, Va. Wiffi Smith clung to a three point lead in the Virginia Reach Hound Ro bin altei liie iliii'l lound. RACING INGLEWOOI), Calif. Alidon ($4 20) with Willie Shoemaker in the saddle, won the top event at Hollywood Park. Ring Record By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YolvK l St. Nicholas Arena I Harold Johnson. lTii'j, Philadelphia, knocked out Clar- enre Hinnant. 173, Washington, 1. PARIS, France Ralph Dupas, 140. New Orleans, and Seraphin 3 Ferrer. 142. Paris, -irew. 10. ; i Portland U. Defeats Pepperdine, 5-4, Friday PORTLAND 's The l'niver- sity of Portland bested Peuper- ; dine, 5-4. Friday to take the lead in District 8 semifinal competi- ttion in NCAA . baseball elinuna- ' tions. The winner of the best of three games takes on California, a Pacific Coast Conference chamni- on. m I final three game series Monday and Tuesday. 0 O
