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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1957)
Bevos Break Losing Streak In 6-5 Edging Of San Diego PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE I u rci. no. San Francisco Vancouver San Diego llo!lvwood Seattle l.os Angeles Portland Sacramento 56 36 52 37 52 40 51 41 50 45 42 46 32 58 29 61 609 584 2! j .565 4 .554 5 .526 7': .477 12 .356 23 .322 26 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A 1 - 0 victory over Sac ramento coupled with a San Fran cisco shutout bv Hollywood has brought the Muunties to within 2' j games of the lop of the Pa- cinc coast League. Smooth pitching by Vancouver's Mel Held gave the Canadians! their 1-0 edge over the Solons Fri- day night and the Hollywood Slurs made it three straight wins when they shut out the league- leading Seals, 7-0. The Portland Beaver broke a 13-game losing streak one of Ihe league's longest in recent times , and edged their San Di ego host, 6-5. At Los Angeles, it was an 11th inning home run by Joe Taylor that gave the Seattle liainiers a 6-5 victory. The homer was one of four in the game for Seattle. Baseball Boys Will Be Boys NEW YORK i A couple of winter baseball buddies are chums again after they had tried to take each other's head off at the Polo Grounds. The brawling craze baseball is undergoing infected Sad Sam Jones of the National League leading SI. Louis Cardinals and Ruben Gomez of the .New York Giants Friday night. They ex changed beanballs three times during a game won by the Cardi nals, 5-1. Jones allowed only two hits for his best performance of the season. Gomez shaved Jones high and inside in the third inning. Jones grazed Ruben's chin with his first pitch before striking him out in the bottom half, of the same in ning. The pitchers glared at each other until the fifth when Gomez hurled the ball over Jones' head. Plate umpire Tom Gorman or dered managers F'red Hutchinson of the Cardinals and Bill Rigney of the Giants to a home plate conference and cautioned b o t h pitchers against further wildness. Wenatchee 16. Tri-Citv 2 Kigney trotted to the mound.lsalcm 10. Yakima 7 put his hands on Gomez' shoul-: dcrs. After the brief heart-to-! Saturday'i Schtdul heart talk, the game continued without further high pitching When he (Gomez) throws me a little high, I throw him a little high," Jones said softly after the game. "We played winter ball to gether. 1 don't hold any grudges against him." "I got a little angry when he high pitched me," explained Go mez, 30. "We're good friends." Vertebra Fracture Found On Hartack CHICAGO 1 A fracture in the "wing" of a vertebra was dis' closed Ihursday in new x-rays i of jockey Bill lartack s spine, but, doctors said the injury was con- MUt-iauiy less sei lulls man 11 111 si believed. The nation's leading rider thrown in a spectacular w"?l sP'n ; Ihursday al Arlington Park. Dr. Paul 'robin, one of the lead ing physicians at SI. Joseph's Hospital in nearby Elgin, said: "After studying new spot pic tures of the vertebra, it is my opinion that the injury is not real : luii-i. viic ut uir wins.-, vi l"c'IoveiOV vertebra in the small of the hack j jjacm " ' nt II. ...In.io nf Iha is iraciurea. lie win neeu no easi. "I would sav that he may be ready to work again in a week orjj- Ticker Tape Parade Overcomes Althea NEW YORK i Althea Gibson. Ihe Harlem girl who became a tennis queen, almost was over- come with emotion I liursdav as she received New York's tradi - tional ticker-lape parade up 1200-meter dash in an international 1 sanies and have lost only four of Broadwav and a Citv Hall wel- meet their last 28 games. come. VIENNA - Stanislav Jungwirth, ' Jll.v 1;. :'r'- ,h'-v h P1"?1'1 "It's amazing, it's wonderful." Czechoslovakia!! distance runner, 79 Rames. stood o3-26. had won repeatedly said the 29-year-old smashed the world record for si ln a row- bv ''' an" garageman's daughter who was '1,500 meters with a clocking of lost six of their Ia4 28 the first Negro lo win Wimble- 3,1 Casey Stengels Al Chillers don's famed tennis championship. ' ' " GOLF made it 14 in a row (13 this yean Allhea smiled and waved lo the over Kansas Cily last night with thousands of persons who lined- KITCHENER. Out. George a 4-2 victory on a three-run homer the parade route during Ihe noon Bayer broke Ihe course record by Harry Simpson, lale of the A s. hour. Crowds cheered and ap-, with a 7-under par 64 to take a j That gave the Yankees their larg plauded as ticker tape and torn three slroke lead alter three .est lead of Ihe season, what with bits of paper floated down from ! rounds of the $25,000 Canadian Chicago's second plBce White Sox the tall buildings. Open with a 54-hole total of 20. idled by r.-ifn. Mac Wood Swing to See Mac for a new Plymouth or lsf Choice Used Car at The .highlight of league play was aiounue rigninanaer Held a su- perb two-hiiter. But it dimmed only slightly the opposition pitch- ing of Sacramento s Roger Bow man. The lefthander held Yan 1 couver to three hits. Mountie third baseman Kal Segrist socked a healthy home run in the fourth inning to give the Canadians the victory edge. I Out of the losing rut at last, ; Portland worked hard for its one- ; run edge over the Padres. The 1 Beavers' big surge was in the sixth. Ten batters moved to the plate and five runs crossed. Port- land s big hit of ihe inning was a solid double by Ed Mickelson. At that it took a luckv bounce for the Beavers to hold on to the i victory. San Diego began a rally in the ninth inning, and two sing- les put runners on first and third bases with only one out. I Belief pitcher Cene Fodee cut i loose with his fast ball and threw it into Ihe dirt in front of the plate. The ball' streaked past catcher Danny Baisch and hit the grandstand as runner Rudy Reg alado started in from third base Catcher Baisch gave what ai peaied to be forlorn chase to the ball. But the ball took an unusu ally hard bounce directly back to uaiscn. who snatched the ball, ran up and tagged Regalado. roage nau to make onlv one I more pitch to strike out F:d Kaza 1 and end the game. j Reliefer Gene llayden pitched I seven hitless innings for Seattle. Despite three home runs, the Rainiers needed Taylor's lllh in ning smash to whip Los Angeles. Bill Glynn, Hal Bevan and Ray Orteig hit the first three circuit clouts. The game was a tense, see-saw slruggle all Ihe way. The linescores: San Diego 020 010 2005 1 0 3 Poi tland 001 050 0U. 6 8 1 Grant, I.ary (5), Aguirre (8) and Averill; Carmichael, Bauer (7), Fodge (9) and Baich. Eugene, Broncs Split Twin Bill NORTHWEST LEAGUE By THE 'ASSOCIATED PRESS W L 10 2 9 4 7 5 5 8 3 9 3 9 Pet. GB Wenatchee Eugene Salem Lewiston Tri-Cily Yakima .833 .692 .583 .385 .250 .250 Friday's Results i F.neene 4-.1 LewUtnn 2.4 Salem at Yakima Eugene at Lewiston Wenatchee at Tri-City By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The batters were hit-happy in two Northwest League baseball games Friday night, but the pitch' ers were in control in a double header at Lewiston. League leading Wenatchee pounded out 19 hits en route to a 16-2 win over Tri-City. and Salem and Yakima together rapped 29 safe blows in a mara Ihon won by Salem, 10-7. Bv contrast. Lewiston and En gene collected a total of 20 hits in lit-n envoii inninu uimaii at , ewiston i,ewislon 01lthit Kugene in hoth ame. 5.4 and 6.5, but Euene won ,. fir , game 4.9 n,i ,i, ),.,. th nio ilnn 4-3. The linescores First game: Eucene 002 002 04 4 0 000 100 12 5 2 Gaulhier; Jacobs Lewiston Acker and and Carlon. Second game: Eusene 000 012 03 5 0 Lewiston 001 020 14 6 4 While and Gauthier; New and . . 330 040 00010 12 4 Yakima 000 101 050 7 17 5 l.ybeck and Koepf: Roberts. might (1), Hemrick (5). Michal Morcci (91 and Gnngola. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TRACK AABO. Finland Don Buwden, America's sub 4-mmtue miler, u.nn ih Hon moipr run mil ih has joined the Swept Wing! BARCUS YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER N. Stepheni at Garden Valley Rd. Phono OR 3-5566 ii'jumuai ip gnu i, ?ii m j j ' ii j mi iii luii mmxm i f. mm ' U'4 i JbL ( h i - ii 1111 &s?f trfl m w Vll SHRINE ALL-STAR football game ployer Chuck Ridenour of Roseburg High School is shown on the far right ot the banquet given in his honor Friday night by the members of the Roseburg Shriners. Ridenour will be the only player from Douglas County partici pating in the game, which will be played in Portland in August. Next' to Chuck is Hoi Esselstrom, president of the Roseburg Shriners and on the far right is Eugene Ridenour, Chuck's father. The banquet, held in the Gold Room of the Hotel Umpqua was attended by about 50 Shrine members. (Paul Jenkins). Called On Account Power Cutoff Lively , a hard line drive bv Bvron Ba - fcer j the last of the fourth inning 1 that hit a nnwer wire knocked oif all the power on one side of the Ron Beamer then stepped to the; both walked to start Ihe inning lie field, cut short a seven-inning plate and singled into center field fore pinch hitter Wayne Kenna game between the Roseburg auditor Ihe first run. Bissonnctte had 'day struck out for the first out of Bend le'jion teams r nday night on Finlav Field. At the time of the power short - age, Bend had a 3-1 lead, but Rose - hni-u 1,-,H rtinnorc nn tirt anrl rf. ond with only one out. Bend had opened the game with two runs in their half of the first inning, when after two were out, Gary Jonas drew a base on balls followed by a double by Sid Bauer that gave them the first run. Bauer went to third on Ihe throw in by Meredith in right field and then- capped the inning bv stealing home for Ihe second run of the inning. Roseburg bounced back with a single run in their half of the first as Ihe first man in lilt inning. John Arana walked. Larry Bissonnctle men singled uown me nisi oase line that advanced Arana to third Yanks Lead AL By 4; Cards NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet St. Louis Milwaukee Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati New York 1 Pittsburgh Chicago Friday's Results , Rrnnk 1 vii 3. Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 5, New York 1 I Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2 ! Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L ' New York 53 2li 49 30 411 40 40 40 39 40 Chicago Cleveland i Detroit Baltimore Kansas City 29 49 Washington 20 56 Friday's Results New York 4. Kansas City 2 Detroit 5, Boston 3 Cleveland 8. Baltimore 6 Washington at Chicago, rain The Associated Press t nimaginative bunch these New York Yankees. They change a few names in the cast every now and then, even get into a bit ol a scramble for the American! League lead once ill awhile but J day by day, year by year it's the same old stuff. ; Take today, July 13. They've plaved 79 games, stand 53-26, have won six in a row, lead by lour rood III?5!' r Of . . . Roseburg-Bend ,and put Bissonnctle on second on I Ihe throw to the plate. ! Beamer Hit In Run pulled up at third base on 1110:01 tne inning. I throw to the plate and when the With the count at one ball and 1 throw went through the catcher at- 1 tempted to score, but was thrown I mil Piilr-liPf In IllP first lia Si'tlia n . out catcher to the fu st baseman. Lee McLarty went out third to first for the second out of the in ning as Wes Young popped to the catcher to end the threat and make the score 2-1, with Bend in front. Bend added their final run Ihe lop of the second inning on a! walk lo Riley Allen and a single by Hob Lonzaratla. I ' The second inning was the only ; inning in which Roseburg failed to j ; gel a man on base as Dick Mere- idith. Baker and Ted Kolberg went! i down one-two-three. j I In the lop of the third and fourth innings eena lanea io get a man I on first, as Livingston settled down gb V- tfL?i r.t jlrK , tkc.J 43 36 .5.19 4 -I4''- 7St4 M ti 37 44 .456 11 X Ti 327J47 '33;5 ll'i SMisW' f-.- wff I r Maknl . .NIA Ttlcphot NOTHING WRONG WITH HERB'S EYE HERE Herb Score, Cleveland Indian pitcher and his bride, Nancy Ann McNamara, walk down the aisle of fit. Mark's Catholic Church in Boynton Beach, Fla. following their marriage. After a reception, the bride and groom departed for an undisclosed destination on their honeymoon. Herb will report in Cleveland July 15 for an examination of his in jured eye. He received the injury in a ball game when Ii? was struck In the face by a line drive. Baltimore dipped hack lo sixth I sparked Thursday night's meet place, losing 8 6 at Cleveland as ing. Ihe Injuns gained a share of fourth1 place with Detroit, The Tigers de feated Boston 53 Willi Jim Bun ning winning his lllh despite a pair of home runs by Ted Wil liams In the National League, St. Lou is retained a twu-game lead as Sam Jones two-hit New York's Giants 5-1. .Milwaukee regained 'log owners, paving tne way lor second place, beaiing Pittsburgh Hie Club's new race track to open 5-4 alter Philadelphia slipped to on schedule Monday nixhl third, three games shy, with a 5-2 ' Dog owners had refused lo sub defeat bv Ihe latl-plarr Chicago mil entries for the rare until Ihe Cubs. Krooklvn. despite onlv lour ' lob assured them a percentage hits, took fourth place from t in- of Ihe (rack's share of Ihe mutiiel cinnali. slapping a seventh sucrcs- handle. ive defeat on Ihe Redlegs 3 1 The Kennel Club rejected Ihe wiih none of Ihe fisticuffs which perconlage plan. -. - The owners finallv agreed to Oregon's Deer And Elk Are In Good Condition PORTLAND i.1 A mild winter bcUcr-than-avf rage browse and excellent spring food supplies A recommendation Ihal Oclober combined In bring Oregon's deer! 12 be Ihe opening of the 1957 deer and elk herds to their best phy- season for Oregon, was made this meal condition in years, the Slaie week by Stuart Moir ol Ihe Oregon Game Commission reported Fri- Came Commission in behalf of the day 1 Western Forestry and Conservation Ol,-eration of game agents 'Assn. indicate one of Ihe best fawn crops Moir slates in a press release in many years far aboe last 1 hat since Ue latter part of Sep ear's record low lemher is hazardous from a forest ihe heavier than usual Imth lire viewpoint, an openini! date of lug tame also seems due lo a earlier than Ihe 12th is inadvisable, piepondei ance of livin births. In He also slates Ihal if a fire haz the Tillamook Burn area, five of : ard should exist on the dalo sched i very eight does observed had j tiled for opening, Ihe governor may twin fawns. A similar condition exercise his authority lo postpone was reported by agents in The the opening until the hazard is Dalles and Pendlelon areas. 1 erased. Shortens Go to put Ihem out in order. I In the last of the fourth and fi- nal innings. Young and Livingston one strike. Baker lined the ball into foul territory along the third base : line 1111(1 hit HlP wil'6 lfatlilltf to the ; line and hit the wire leading to the I 1 transformer for the lights for the field and the power was cut off. Up to the time of the power cutout,, RoGehurg only had a total of two hits and one run, while Hend had three runs and four hits, Both of the hits for Roseburg came in Ihe first inning. The game failed to go the fourth and one-half innings needed for a complete game and therefore goes into the books as an incomplete game. Bend 210 0 3 4 0 ' Roseburg 100 x 1 2 1 iveweu anu jonas; uviiigsiuii and Baker. By 2 In NL Dog Dispute Settled In Portland By Croup PORTLAND The Oregon Racing Commission has inter ceded to solve a dispute between the .Multnomah Kennel Club and 1 a plan for upward revision of the purses. The revision u ill he de I ciiled later. Came Man Recommends Late Deer Season Start (abler Sot. July 13, 1957 The Montgomery Ward Topples Jaycees In UVL Cellar Battle UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE W L Pet. 4 1 .800 3 1 .750 3 2 .600 2 2 .500 2 3 .400 0 5 .000 Riddle Lions Yoncalla Athletics llanna Nickel Myr. Cr. Lions Montgomery Ward Uoseburg Jaycees Roseburg Jaycees dropped their fifth game of the season against no wins Thursday night in Ump qua Valley Softball action as Mont gomery Ward edged past them 14 10 in a game played on the fair grounds diamond. The game which was called aft er six innings of play saw Mont gomery Ward collect a total of 13 hits off of the Jaycee pitchers, while holding them to just five hits of their own. Ten Jaycee er rors kept the Jaycees in hot wa ter most of the game. A big seven-run first inning by Montgomery Ward gave them a safe lead, but the Jaycees scored two Tuns in their half of the first and then pushed across three runs in each of the second and third in nings to narrow the score to 9-8, as .Montgomery Ward added sin gle runs in their halves of the sec ond and third. Another five-run inning by M-W pulled the game out of the fire m kJ.fL'r Talae 1 c IV Win Of 2nd Half TWILIGHT LEAGUE W Pet. I mw 2 1 1 i 0 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 City Drive In I Vets All-Stars j Mark's 1 Oakland I christian Church ! Ken'i Cleaners U.S. Plywood ti,. ,,,, 1.000 .500 .000 .000 0 .000 Center won their first game of the second half , Tuiiliuhl I : -i'..,;i;i 1 ., ...fi'l.nll n-iimi with a 9-4 victorv over Christian ! . Drain will stay at Portland dur Cluirch in a game played on the 'S weekend for games with Vets diamond Friday night. The winners scored three runs in each of the first and second inninus to take a 6-0 lead and Christian Church never threatened during the remainder of the game. The first lime in the game that Christian Church was able to dent the plale was in the sixth inning when they pushed across one run on two base hits. In the last of the seventh inning, Ihe Church learn added three runs to their total on three hits and two walks, but a runner was thrown out at second for the final out of the game. Top bailer for Christian Church was Crouch with 2-3, while Thorn ton was tops for Mark's with 3-4, including two triples and a single. Mark's 330 201 99 9 2 Chris. Church 000 001 34 9 7 Bunnell and Arrowsmith; Moon and Yeske. WP: Bonnell. LP: Moon. U. S., World Records Broken In Hawaii Swim HONOLULU ijf. Records fell Friday 111 the second session of the annual Keo Nakama swim meet here. Australia's Lorraine Crapp broke her own world 8(K) nieler freestyle record as she churned to a 10:24.3 clocking. Second was Sylvia Ituuska, 16. I Berkeley, Calif., whose 10:35.8 1 was a new American record for the distance. 1 This was after Nancy Ramey ,of Seattle, bettered the world and American records in the 100- meter butlerflv bv four-tenths of a second, narrowly beating Slid - ley Mann of Washington, D. t'., oiympic champion for this dis - lance. Miss Kamey's time was 1:10.1. HARDTOP RACES SATURDAY t-j Ml 1- a JBJt HARDTOP RACING AT ITS BESTI TOP DRIVERS! TOP CARS! Time Trials 7:PM Races8:PM Adults, $1.25; Student!, 7Se ROSEBURG SPEEDWAY In PMGA Finals News - Review, Roseburg,' Ore. 9 and even though the Jaycees add ed two more runs in the fourth they couldn't quite catch up. Top batter for Montgomery Wards was Gene Polley with 3-3, including two doubles and a sin gle. The single by Polley w. real ly a home run, but he was called out for not touching second base. Leading baiter for Roseburg Jaycees was Kramer, also with 3 3 all singles. Mont. Ward 711 50-14 13 4 Rsbg. Jaycees 233 2010 5 10 Stacey, McAllister (5) and Mc Allister, Lenn 15); Walton and Bo ber. WP: Stacey. LP: Walton. Drain Black Sox Lose Fifth Game The Drain Black Sox found Bash ors of Portland a little hard to nan die Friday night and went down to defeat by the score of 4-3 in a game played at Portland. It was Drain's fifth loss of the season. Drain scored first in the top of the opening inning as Nnrv Ritchie drove in tsvo runs with a bases loaded single, but single runs in the second and third innings for Bashors tied the score at 2-2. In the top of the fifth inning Drain scored a single run to go ahead in the game at 3-2. Bill Levins reached first base on an error and scored two outs Inter on another error. Bashors pulled the game out of tne lire in their nail ol the tilth inning with a two run rally to end tne scoring tor the evening both sides. A double by llenwood, two walks and a single by Blitz done all the damage. ' top uaiier lor urain was uan Luby with 2-2. both singles, while ; Berg was top for Bashors with 2-3 ' also singles. """ ';j " o....uu, Drain . 200 010 03 3 Bashors 011 020 x 4 4 Pflug, McFarlane 15) and Roth; Stephana and Simpson. WP: Stephens. LP: Pflug. Ring Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CLKVK1.AND -- Harold domes. 130. Providence, stopped Lulu 1 Perez, 1291s, Brooklyn, 6. i BUENOS A IRKS Paseual ! Perez, 108:,4, Buenos Aires, out pointed Luis Angel Jimenez, lUU, Argentina, 10 1 non-title). MELBOUKNE Roy Uiojas, Houston, Tex., stopped George Bracken, Australia, 4. (Light weights). MILAN, Italy Artenio Calza vara, 173' a , Italy, outpointed Ger hard llecht, 174, Germany, 15. Knr European lighlheavy - weight title). World Mark Set AABO, Finland 1 Olavi Sal sola. Finnish runner, bettered the : world record for the 1.500 meter ; run Thursday with a clocking of '3 minutes. 40.2 seconds for the , metric mile. His time would ap proximate 3:57 lor the linear mile, where the world record ia 3:58 by John Landy of Australia. The listed record for the 1,500 meters is 3:40.6 by Istvan Rozsa volgyi of Hungary, at Tata, Hun gary, on Aug. 3 last year. BIG RACES READY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A half-million dollars, reprcsent- i ing the prize money of five fea j tore races, brought many of the j turf's lop performers into action i today in a star-studded national racing program headed by three S100.000 added events. 4 MILES SOUTH ON HIWAY Carole Jo Meets Tacoman For Title HAYDEN LAKE. Idaho ( Young Carole Jo Kabler of Suther lin. Ore. and Mrs. Robert Young of Tacoma moved into the finals Friday of the Pacific Northwest women's amateur golf tourna ment. Miss Kabler. a 19-year-old Uni versity of Oregon sophomore, de feated former champion Mrs. Bet ty Jean Hulteng of Eugene, Ore. l-up in a' tense semifinal matcn. Mrs. Young, who ousted defend ing champion Jo Anne Gunderson of Seattle Thursday, defeated Mrs. Kaipn nelson ot coeur d Atene, Idaho 2 and 1, .Mrs. Young and Miss Kabler will play a 36-hole championship round at the Manito course in Spokane Saturday. Mrs. Nelson fell behind on the 14th hole after a golf cart ran over her ball. She played it before u luuuiuiiiem uiuciHi inaue a ruling. He said later that she could have picked up the embed ded ball and then dropped it under the "outside agency" rule. Mrs. Hulteng missed a five-foot putt on the 17th for a chance to tie Miss Kabler. Carole Jo es caped trouble on the 18th with a nice iron shot out of deep clover. Redlegs, Brooks Fined For Fracas CINCINNATI I President Warren C. Giles of the National League, Friday fined Cincinnati players Don Hoak and Raul San chez and Brooklyn players Char ley Neat and Junior Gilliam $100 each for Thursday night's fight and warned them that repetition will be dealt with severely. In a separate telegram to Hoak, the league president warned him against renewing his feud with Neat, saying any such action "whether it be on the field or off Ihe field will be considered a seri ous offense and dealt with accord ingly." Hoak, who claimed Neal hit him as he ran to separate Sanchez and Gilliam, was quoted by news men as saying We would "get him (Neal) in the ball park or out side." k tlrlcir-kj. Yesterday's Stars 1 . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Sam Jones, Cardinals Gave up only two hits, striking out eight and walking but one, for 5-1 victory over Giants, losing a no hitter on Whitey Lockman's "sin gle in sixth inning and a shutout on Wilic Mays' two-out homer in ninth. HITTING Ray Boone, Tigers Drove in three runs with a triple, double and two singles In four trips, his second consecutive four-hit game, in 5-3 victory over Red Sox. Sports Calendar SATURDAY HARD TOPS: Roseburg Speedway, 7 p.m. SUND'Y BASEBALL: Semi-pro: Drain Log gers at Creswell, (2 games), 2 p.m. Cave Junction at Glendale, 2 p.m. Drain Black Sox at Beav crton, 2 p.m. Sutherlin at Junc tion Citv (2 games) 2 p.m. TRAPSHOOTING: Winchester, 10 a.m. Winston 1 p.m. Yoncalla. SOFTBALL: Umpqua Valley League: Riddle Lions at Yon calla Athletics. 4 p.m. Montgom ery Ward vs. llanna Nickel, Rid dle, 6 p.m. ' MONDAY BASEBALL: Legion: Prineville at Itoschurg, 8 p.m. BOWLING: Four-man teams, 7:30 p.m. PAL CLUB: Winston, Douglas High. SOFTBALL: YMCA Church League: Kiversdale vs. Looking glass, Riverside School, 6 p.m. Twilight League: Christian Church vs. U. S. Plywood, Vets diamond, 6 p.m. Thrills Spills Speed Excitement 111 99
