Minor Leagues
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana 6, Montreal 0
Toronto S, Miami 1
Columbus 8. Rochester T
Buffalo S, Richmond 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha 4. Wichita 3
Minneapolis 12, Louisville (
St. Paul 7, Charleston 3
Denver 7, Indianapolis 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 7, Austin 4
Shreveport 8, Oklahoma City 1
Tulsa 7, Houston 4
Fort Worth 10, San Antonio S
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 10, Memphis 7
Birmingham 7, Little Rock 2
Mobile 4, Chattanooga 3
Nashville 6, New Orleans 2
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Robison, McCoy
and Brown
Dealer!, Contractors & Builders
1731 N, E. Stephens
ORchard 2-4072
NOTICE
THE OFFICE OF
Dr. Leland F. VanAllen
WILL RE-OPEN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26
at 1340 West Harvard
WITH AN OPEN HOUSE FOR THE PUBLIC
All friends and acquaintances or. invited to drop in.
You will be interested in the new Cavitron Proce
of cavity preparation which eliminates use of the
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BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
PHONE 2-2683
W. Washington et S.P. Treck
Rosebura. Oreaon
FREE PARKING AT
Cards Take Over First
THURSDAY'S BASEBALL Since then they've won 21 of 28;neU and Bobby Thomson, all ex-
NATIONAL LEAGUE games. ! Braves, each drove in a run s
W L Per. GB Murry Dickson, a 40-year-old ! the sixth place Giants, who have
St. Louis 34 24 .56
Milwaukee 34 25 .576 'i
Cincinnati ' 34 27 .557 1'
Philadelphia 32 26 .552 2 '
Brooklyn 32 27 .542 2' j
New York 27 33 .450 8 I
Pittsburgh 22 38 .367 13 !
Chicago 19 34 .358 12' i I
Thursday's Results i
New York 4, Milwaukee J (12 in-
nings)
Philadelphia 7, Chicago 2
Cincinnati 6, Brooklvn 1
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Chicago
New York
Cleveland
Detroit
Boston
Baltimore
Kansas City
37 20
36 22
31 27
32 28
29 .11
26 33
25 34
.649
.621
.534
1V1
6' j I
.533 6'i
.483 9i
.441 iz
.424 13
Washington
21 42
.333 19
Thursday's Results
New York 3, Detroit 1
Boston 9, Cleveland 7
Baltimore 4, Chicago 1 '
Washington , Kansas City 4
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The St. Louis Cardinals finally
have the .National, league lead in
band.
With a .750 winning percentage
over the last month, they've risen
all the way from sixth place while
the rest of the contenders were
playing musical chairs with first
division berths.
They were 84 games off the
pace when they started to move.
Eugene Clobbers Yakima
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
GB
Yakima 33 24
579
.547 2
Eugene
29 24
29 27
27 28
22 29
Weuaicliee
Salem
Lewiston
Tri-City
.518
.491
.431
24 32
.429
Thursday's Results
Eugene 11, Yakima 2
Lewiston 6, Salem 2
Tri-City 13, Wenatchee 1
Friday's Schedule
Lewiston at Eugene
Tri-City at Yakima
(Only games scheduled)
Bob Rosburg
Leads Tourney
, ..m .. u , n j d u
FLINT, Mich. W - Pudgy Bob
Rosburg. who passed up profes-:
sional baseball in favor of golf ,
and made enough money so he
wouldn't regret it, held a lwo-
$1
stroke advantage today as a balky
field entered the second round ot
the $37,000 Flint Open..
The touring pros found t h e
course generally easy and 38 of
them matched op bettered par.
Two strokes behind Rosburg en
tering today's second round are
Johnny Pott, Shreveport, La.;
Stan Leonard and Al Balding of
Canada; and Arnold Palmer, La
trobe, Pa. Seven others were an
other stroke behind.
MM
jf"....
60m
1 ill
mm
j- -jjt. i
I
9
n e
THE FARM BUREAU
right-hander, hekl Pittsburgh in
check yesterday on seven hits be-
fore tiring and giving way to re-
lief help in the eighth while the
Cards built a 7-4 victory.
New York's Giants opened the ,
Milwaukee's seven-day stay in
first place with a 12-inning, 4-3 i
victorv for the Braves' fourth de-
feat in the last five games.
Cincy In Third
Cincinnati regained third place,
l'a games back by belting Brook
lyn 6-1. Philadelphia defeated the
Chicago Cubs 7-2.
In the American League, New
York's second-place Yankees look
to be on the threshold of first
place, running their winning
streak to seven games with a 3-1 ;
victory over Detroit while Balti-1
more trimmed Chicago's first
place lead to l'n games with ajond against loser Bill Fischer.
4-1 decision. The White Sox open Billy Lees won his seventh,
a four-game series in New York j Turlty Wins
tonight. i The Yankees, who had won only
Boston defeated Cleveland 9-7! two of eight from Detroit before
and Washington beat Kansas City
9-4.
The Cardinals, swinging for nine
hits and getting to KBls from Al
Dark, scored three in the third
against ex-mate Luis Arroyo on
singles by Dark and Ken Boyer
and a double play. They scored
the two that clinched it in the
fifth without a hit on a walk
and two errors. Stan Musial dou
bled to extend his hitting streak
to 20 games.
Thomson Hits
Johnny Antonelli, Danny O'Con-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Yakima Bears take on Tri
City's last-place Braves Fridav
night in the first game of a four
game series, hoping to bolster
their sagging lead in the North
west League pennant chase.
The Bears suffered their second
defeat in a three-game series with
the second - place Eugene Em
eralds, 11-2, Thursday night and
saw their lead wilt to two games.
In other contests Thursday night,
the Lewiston Broncs whipped the
Salem Senators. 6-2, and the
Braves clobbered the Wenatchee
Chiefs, 13-1.
The shortscores:
Eugene 110 022 500-11 18 3
Yakima 010 000 0012 2 5
Hodges and Oauthier; Orwiler,
Celis (7) and Cannizzo.
Lewiston 010 003 0116 10 1
SaIem m m m2
Kin. ,nH ,rn. .i,.fo-
Waiklr IRl ,nrl K.nf '
r "
Squaw Valley Dispute
Deadline Set July 1
SAN FRANCISCO M Califor
nia's Olympic Commission has
cat Tnlir 1 lh. J.lt.-
" iiic utrauiuic lUi j
aciuuiB uie lUIIK-SUlllUHlg UlSpilie
over land acquisition in the
Squaw Valley site of the 1960
winter games.
After lhat presumably the slate
will use its right of eminent do-
' main to condemn and purchase
any private property still deemed
necessary.
Disagreement concerns a 200
foot by 700 foot parcel, owned by
Wayne Poulsen, that the slate
wants for an outrun for the ski
jump.
Agreement has been reached on
other parts of the Poulsen land
needed, atiout 20 acres. The total
site will include 400 acres, most
i of it on permit from the U. S.
Forest Service.
On the area under controversy,
the slate wants a non-restrictive
lease to permit use of the land
after the games as an access
crossing for skiers to reach a
ski lift up Little Pappoose Hill.
Rick Peterson Takes
First In Third Flight
PORTLAND 11 The finals of
the Oregon Junior golf tourna-
! ment Friday sent Biff Lovett of
Portland against Jerry Mowldi of
Vancouver. Wash.
Rick Peterson of Roseburg won
Ihird flight honors in the boys' di
vision with a 5 and 3 decision over
Mike Cherry of Baker. Ralph Hel
ton of Roseburg lost a final match
in the junior division to Steven
Schenck of Oswego, 3 and 1.
WES EDICER SIGNS
CALGARY im Calgary Slam
peders of the Western Interpro
vincial Football Union Thursday
signed tackle Wes Ediger, 23, for
mer Oregon State football captain.
HARDTOP RACES FRIDAY
ifejSvSn ,Ihrilk
JIRrT spin,
0 Vs&
i
RACES ON FRIDAY NIGHT DUE TO DOUGLAS CTY. RODEO
Time Trials 7:PM Races8:PM
ROSEBURG SPEEDWAY
won seven of their last nine, took
the series 2-1. Kay Crone won the
opener. Antonelli's sacrifice fly
beat Taylor Phillips in the rubber
game.
The Redlegi clumped five runs
in the fourth inning to beat the
Brooks and Roger Craig. Gus Bell
homered to open the big frame
and Wally Post socked a grand
slammer to cap it. Brooks Law
rence won his sixth.
Southpaw Harvey Haddix won
his fifth for the Phils, driving in
two runs. He struck out seven,
walked only one. Gran Hamner
hit a bases-loaded triple in a
clinching four-run sixth inning.
Singles by Bob uoyu, Al mar-
cik and Jim Busby counted two
first-inning runs for the Orioles
who added two more in the sec-
the three - game series, handed
Frank l.ary his eighth defeat,
M-nrin? the clincher in the sixth
on Bill Skowron's double and Gil
McDougald's single. Bob Turley
won his third.
Dave Sisler made his lifetime
record 61 against Cleveland as
Boston's Billy Klaus, Jackie Jen
son and Sammy While backed him
up with two runs batted in each.
Earlv Wynn lost his eighth.
The Senators came from behind
with five runs in the seventh
against losing relieving Maury
MeDermolt. Art Schult hit a two
run pinch double and Pete Run
nells had a two-run single in the
rally. Pete Ramos won his fifth.
Leiken, Hallmark
Lead Prize List
In the sweepstakes tourney
held at the Roseburg Country
Club Wednesday, three divisions
were awarded prizes. The three di
visions were closest to the pin,
longest drive and low net.
Closest to the pin on number
three hole was Sid Leiken, with
M. L. Hallmark picking up the
prize on number eight and seven
teen. Long drive for the day on num
ber one and 10 holes was Dave
Hill of Grants Pass.
In the all-important low net,
Jerry Kabler was tops wilh an 84-18-66.
followed by Gene Krewson
79-12-67, Sid Leiken 73-6-67 and Ed
Murphy 1-14-67.
Tied for third place in low net
I was Dusty Rhodes 96-28-68. Ray
Puckett 78-10-68 and Lea Nielsen
86-18-68.
A two-ball foursome will be play
ed against Grants Pass this Sun
day at the country club.
Good Prospects
Seen In Umpqua
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon anglers should have
good success this weekend, the
Oregon Slate Game Commission
reported Thursday.
jfere an dlhere success has been
slow but reports from most areas
have told of happier results. The
report by districls:
Southwest
The upper Umpqua district s
being stocked now with legal
trout. Fly fishing in the North
Umpqua has been generally good
and fair to good prospects are
seen for the lower North Umpqua,
upper South Umpqua, and in
Little River. A few summer steel
heed are running and the Umpqua
looks ideal. At Winchester Bay,
salmon angling is good, mostly
silvers. In the Rogue River area
trout fishing is improving as the
weather warms wilh best catches
on the upper Rogue between
Shady Cove and Laurelhurst
Bridge. The Gold Beach area has
been poor for salmon.
Working Agreement
Brings NW Birtering
SALEM lift Seattle General
Manager Dewey Soriano announc
ed the optioning of five players to
Salem and three to Yakima of the
Northwest League here Thursday.
The eight players, owned by Se
attle, are involved in the shift
which brings Cincinnati into a
working agreement with Ihe Wen
atchee club. Seattle had formerly
worked with the club.
A dozen players from the de
funct Clovis, N. M., team are be
ing sent to Wenatchee by the Na
tional League team.
4 MILES SOUTH ON HIWAY 9?
j E- ' -Jfc-J
.
; 111.,? CImmhimh
Wrist-Slapping
Wished Upon
Big Leagues
WASHINGTON Lfi Rep. Celler
(D-NY) said today testimony that
Pacific Coast League clubs have
suffered from talk of an impend
ing Major League invasion may
call of "disciplinary action."
Celler said Baseball Commis
sioner Ford Frick should consider
what steps, if any, are warranted.
He deplored what he called
"midseason bombast" over the
proposed move west of the Brook
lyn Dodgers and New York
Ginnls.
Celler heads a House antitrust
subcommittee, which yesterday
closed out the first week of its in
quiry into the legal status of pro
fessional team sports.
Testimony so far has concen
trated on baseball, wilh Frick the
official spokesman for the Major
Leagues.
While Frick was in the witness
chair, subcommittee lawyers in
troduced financial statements re
porting that in the last five sea
sons major clubs netted a total of
only $1,878,993.
For the 16 clubs in both leagues,
that represented an average of
$23,487 a Season.
Bums Make Moooy
As an example of cost, Nation
al League clubs were said to have
lost $6,396,565 on their farm sys
tems over the live-year span, ex
penses in all cases presumably
included front office salaries.
Brooklyn, while winning pen
ants and one world championship,
showed up as the biggest money
maker wilh $1,860,744. Milwaukee
netted $1,857,602 and would have
topped Brooklyn except for a def
icit in 1952, when the Braves'
franchise was still in Boston.
The New York Yankees led the
American League in profits as it
has so oflen in the standings. The
Yanks reported $1,244,339.
There were heavy losers, too.
The Pittsburgh Pirates never got
nut of the red, dropping a reported
$1,537,303.
George M. Trautman, president
of the Minor Leagues, was last to
undergo questioning before the
subcommittee recessed hearings
until next week. He was the one
who testified that talk of the
Dodgers shifting to Los Angeles
and the Giants to San Francisco
has "definitely done damage" to
the Pacific Coast League.
Small Crash . . .
Big Bill!
EVEN a minor collision means
a maior garage bill nowadays.
That's one of the many rea
sons why more and more car
owners are carrying collision
Insurance.
Be ready for trouble. Make
sure that you have Collision
Insurance to help y ou pay
those ofter-the-accident repair
bills on your car!
Roy 0. Young & Son
INSURANCE
Dial OR 3-6671
733 S. E. Com Street
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Speed
Excitement
Four Women
Top Golfers
Top winners in this week's
sweepstakes play at the Roseburg
Country Club sere Mrs. John Na
pier in Class A with 45-10-35, Mrs.
Wallace Greenland in Class B with
54-14-40, Mrs. Leonard Johanson in
Class C with 54-18-36 and Mrs.
R. B. Rhodes in Class D with 59-28-31.
Next Thursday the Roseburg la
dies will be host to Cottage Grove
and Grants Pass. Approximately 20
golfers from Cottage Grove and
about eight from Grants Pass will
compete in a one-day tourney.
Also scheduled for next week is
a mixed two-ball foursome slated
for Sunday.
Results of the second round
matches of the Spring Handicap
Tournament in the 18-hole cham
pionship flight included the follow
ing: Mrs. Joe Perrault def. Mrs.
Rex Roberts 3 and 2; Mrs. Joseph
Lanspa def. Mrs. Carl Tea 'die 2 and
1; Mrs. John Napier def. Mrs. Ral
ston Bridges 4 and 2; Mrs. Roger
Gee def. Mrs. C. A. Petherick 4
and 2.
Results of the 18-hole first flight
matches in the second round were:
Mrs. Ed Oldficld def. Mrs. J. O.
Hughes 3 and 2; Mrs. Wallace
Casebeer def. Mrs. Mack Mocabee
3 and 2; Mrs. George Luoma def.
Mrs. Robert Harris 4 and 3; Mrs.
Wallace Greenland def. Mrs. Leon
ard Johnanson 3 and 2.
Second round results in the 18
hole second flight were: Mrs. Rob
ert Ganz def. Mrs. O. R. Fritz 2
and 1: Mrs. Jack Schvaneveldt def.
Mrs. Lloyd Wood 2-up.
In the nine-hole championship
flight in second round matches
winners were: Mrs. Gene Krewson
def. Mrs. Marshall Smith 2-up;
Mrs. Frank McCord def. Mrs. Wil
liam Jelski 3-up; Mrs. Robert Leck
lider def. Mrs. John Longfellow 4
and 2; Mrs. Ed Klemmer def. Mrs.
Stephan Fowler 5 and 4.
Nine hole first flight results
were: Mrs. Robert Hanson def.
Mrs. R. B. Rhodes 4 and 1; Mrs.
Herb Leonnig def. Mrs. Paul Bar
cus. Pairings for the third round
matches which must be played be-
It's tim te move outdoors end enoy summer living with fomrty picnics, camp outs
and fishing jaunts. Enjoy each one more with equipment and euppliet designed es
pecially for thes summer activities. You'll find just what you want and what you like
in our complete sporting goods department at prices ever so economical. Come in
and make your selections this weekend and then really enloy the outdoors this summer.
COLEMAN
Gas Stoves
3 Burner Stove Q AF
Regular 24.95 I 7.7 J
2-Burner Stove 11 nr
Regular 13.95 I I .7J
KAMP KOLD
REFRIGERATORS
Ft piffiifft, compintj, fishing.
From 8.95
PORTABLE
BAR-B-Q GRILLS
3.95
From
u
UmpquaValkii
rMIl
Frl., June 21, 1957 The
Fodge
PORTLAND uf Gene Fodge,
a pitcher who has been with Ft.
Worth, has hppn atcifniiri hv Ihn
Chicago Cubs to the Portland
Beavers. In exchange, Portland
is sending Pitcher John Briggs to
Ft. Worth.
DIES
MOUNT CARMEL, III. lid Wal
lace Warmoth, 64, pitcher for the
Washington Senators baseball team
during Ihe lale 1920s, died yester
day. fore June 27 in the 18-hole cham
pionship round are: Mrs. Perrault
vs. Mrs. Lanspa; Mrs. Napier vs.
Mrs. Gee.
Pairings for the first flight are:
Mrs. Ed Oldfield vs. Mrs. Case,
beer; Mrs. Greenland vs. Mrs.
Luoma.
Kighteen hole second flight pair
ings arc: Mrs. Ganz vs. Mrs. Sch
vaneveldt. In the nine hold championship
flight for Class D golfers, pairings
are: Mrs. Krewson vs. Mrs. Mc
Cord; Mrs. Lecklider vs. Mrs.
Klemmer; Mrs. Hanson vs. Mrs.
Leonnig.
DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'TILL YOU SEE FLEGEL
HOUSEHOLD MOVING
LOCAL or NATIONWIDE
STORAGE PACKING CRATING
FLEGEL Transfer & Storage Co
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
414 N.E. Casper Roseburg, Oregon
Phone ORchard 3-4436
Al Flegel Cliff Brasfield
Agent -Bekini Van Lints
Service for 4 or 6
FITTED PICNIC BASKETS 7.95
Charcoal Briquets 10 & 2Mb. 1 .50 2.50
Hickory Chips
For smoky flavor 4 Ibe.
90c
THERMOS OUTING KITS
complete with 2 quart
bottles and lunch box in
eipper case.
Wool and Dacron Filled
SLEEPING BAGS From 9.95
Painted, Aluminum or Glass
TACKLE BOXES From 3,95
Famous Make
SPIN RODS ftm 5.95
Famous Make
SPIN REELS From 6.95
Skin diving is fun, relaxing and enjoyable with Voit Skin
Diving Equipment. Choose from swim fins, goggles, masks,
snorkles and for water skiing you can't find better water
skis than the ones on display in our store. Come in to
morrow and buy your outdoor equipment at low, low
prices.
1
Corner Oak end Jackson
Newt - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
Signed
Fodge, a 19-7 pitcher last year
for Los Angeles, has a 2-5 record
this year after being plagued by
a sore arm. Briggs' record is 2-3.
FIRE! OR 2-2644
POLICE: or5o633
MONEY: or Slws
664 S. E. Stephens, Roseburg
thermos
leather
10.95
From
ATTEND 13th ANNUAL
DOUGLAS COUNTY RODEO
JUNE 22 and JUNE 23
Dial ORchard 3-6628