LdeJlliw&v,
By JIM VANCE, Sports Editor
Roseburg's Rose Bowl icorer of
the 1957 Pasadena, Calif., grid clas
sic sees another good year ahead
for himself and for the Oregon
State College football team.
Not unlike OSC's head tackle
sport tutor, Tommy Prolhro, who
recently expressed similar senti
ments in a talk before the Rose
burg Kiwanis Club.
Not too many days from now,
Sept. 1 to be exact, Nub Beamer
will be joined by local teammates
Tony Arana and Dennis Brundage
at the opening practice as Oregon
State starts defense of it 1956
Pacific Coast Conference football
title.
GRID PRACTICE at OSC, like
it's been held since Prothro took
over coaching there, will be no bed
of roses this year either. With 21
days before the opening game
(against USC in Portland) to get
ready, Prothro told his charges
(who were also guests at the Ki
wanis meeting) that squad games
were on the docket the first week
of practice.
The ex-Roseburg High all-stater
gees a better first-line team in the
making, like the pre-season crystal
ball gazers, so-called, do. And off
his Rose Bowl showing, spring
practice and the graduation of
first-string fullback Tom Berry,
Nub rates the first team fullback
slot this fall in the OSC scheme of
things.
IN A RECENT MESSAGE sent
here, OSC Sports Publicity Direct
or John Eggcrs says of Beamer
that "he should have a great year.'
He adds that sophomore Jim Stin
nette, the ex-Corvallis High flash,
"will be pressing him pretty close
ly; a fine sophomore who'll make
Beamer work."
We are already convinced of
Nub's ability to work. The Rose
burg folks remember him well
from his work-horse days here in
high school ball-toting days. The
extra intra team competition helps
the college boys, though. Fighting
for first-team jobs nfakes up a
good part of the week's practices,
the coach has already said.
VERSATILITY is one of the 5-11,
170-pound Arana's main selling
points.
The Sutherlin speedster is listed
as the third fullback right now, be
hind Beamer and Stinnette, accord
ing to pre-season calculations, says
Eggers, but he can also step in as
third tailback when necessary. A
real good punier, too, adds the OSC
publicity chief.
A sophomore-year team member
is Roseburg's Brundage. Since ne
waived all playing time last year,
Brundage has three remaining el
igibility years at OSC now. Dennis
should help the OSC caise in years
to come and is considered a fine
prospect there.
Beamer naturally looks back on
the' Rose Bowl game as a real
playing experience. His seven-point
scoring total in that 33-19 loss to
Iowa is still well remembered by
local game-viewers.
Prior to the Rose Bowler, the
press book for the game describ
ed Nub as an "extremely hard
runner, lacking only in experience.
Hard to bring down and can go all
the way. In another season, could
he one of the best fullbacks in
PCC. Hits as hard as regular Tom
Berry, but not yet as polished."
BEAMER will be in fast com
pany filling Berry's shoes. Last
year, according to the same press
book, Berry was the team's work
horse with the most carries and
yards gained on the ground and
the team's "ironman" with 425 min-
nli, nlnvpd.
Practice begins at Linfield Col
lege on Sept. 9 and expected to
return to that school's squad after
a year s absence is Dick Olson, a
sophomore guard and center from
Reedsnnrt. Olson lettered his fresh
man season, but was not on the
ball club last year.
Another local collegian. Tony Per
ley. who schools at Tulane Uni
versity, was the winner recently
in the 5,000-meter run in one of
Portland s summertime AAU track
meets. And in winning, Perley ran
the route in 13:07 on a soggy track
defeating the previous title-holder.
Roger Stoutt of the University of
Oregon, and also outrunning a third
contestant, John Burns of Notre
Dame.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY foot
ball coaching situation should have
a familiar ring to it after all the
final Dlacemenis are made. Of the
15 football-playing schools, 10 will
have veteran coaches ol a year
ago back at the helm.
Ironically enough," two of the
missing will be at schools which
won district championships last
Mr
tens .....
NUB BEAMER
. . . voices optimism.
year. That's at Yoncalla, the Dis
trict 4-B 11-man titlist, where Hon
Anderson replaces Louis Maurcr,
and at Camas Valley, the District
4-B six-man champ, where no coach
has been named yet to replace
Bud Parsons
Sosebu Thumped Again .Portland
Mike Coen Beats Beavers
In First Of Double Loss
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
San Francisco
Vancouver
San Diego
Hollywood
Seattle
Los Angeles
Sacramento.
Portland
77 50
72 53
71 54
71 56
65 62
56 69
48 80
46 82
.606
.576 4
.568 5
.559 6
.512 12
.448 20
.375 29'4
.359 31Va
Monday's Results
Vancouver 3, San Francisco 2
Sacramento 10-6, Portland 6-5
Hollywood 14, Los Angeles 0
Only games scheduled
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Portland Beavers dropped
their second straight doublcheader
to Sacramento and fell two games
into the Coast League cellar Mon
day night, 10-6 and 6-5.
They will try to halt their down
ward plunge with a single game
Tuesday night at Portland, throw
ing their best pitcher, Bob Alex
ander (10-12), against the Solons'
Marshall Bridges (8-12).
Roseburg's Mike Coen was cred
ited with the first win the one
that dumped the Beavers into the
cellar although he had to be
relieved in the fifth Inning when
Portland scored five runs.
Another Coast League also is
smarting from a Monday night
loss. It was the worst of the seas-
Supt.-Principal Clyde Akey will i on for the Los Angeles Angels
fill in at Camas until someone is
named.
New to Roseburg, of course, is
Brad Ecklund, replacing Boh
George. Ecklund is getting in his
coaching licks early this year as
one of the mentors of the Metropo
litan Shrine All-Star game team in
Portland.
The other newcomers are in A-2
ranks where Lawrence Gibson, the
Camas Valley coach of years ago,
takes over for Harry Edwards at
Glcndale, and at Myrtle Creek,
where Leroy .iuclke steps in for
Earl Miller.
RETURNING to the fold are A-2
mentors Bob Williams at Douglas,
Ted Zetterberg at Oakland. Frank
Doycl at Drain, Chuck Pinion at
defending suhdistrict 6-A-2 cham
pion Glide, Ralph Dyson at Suth
erlin and Rudy Ruppe of defend
ing state A-2 champion Reedsport.
The returnees in class B are
Carl Grimsrud at Elklon, Tom Ma
son at Days Creek, Bill Marstcrs
at Canyonville and Joy Smith at
Riddle.
Sports Calendar
Their crosstown rivals, the Hol
lywood Stars, smeared the Angels
14-0 Monday night behind the
TUESDAY
BASEBALL: Legion: Roseburg at
Portland, Lents Park, 8 p.m.
BOWLING: Mixed scratch dou
bles, 7:30 p.m.
SflFTHALL: Y M C A Church
League: W-D Christian vs. Naz
arcne, Riverside School, 6 p.m.
Twilight League: Oakland vs.
LSW. Vets diamond, 6 p.m.
TRAPSHOOTING: Winchester, T
p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Shrine Grid Stars
Commence Drills
PORTLAND un - The start of
practice for the Stale and Metro
politan squads in the annual
Shrine All Star football game was
marked Monday by plenly of hard
work.
The game will be played Aug.
24 in Mullnomah Stadium in Port
land. The teams ran through several
ground plays but the sessions
were devoted mostly to condition
ing exercises. State coach Fred
Spiegelberg and City coach Ralph
Harper both icporlod their boys
were in good condition.
The State team will use the
unbalanced T formation, the Met
ros a straight T. Both coaches
said many of their boys were
familiar with the plan of attack.
The usual visit to the Shrine
Hospital for Crippled Children is
on me agenua lor uum leanis lor
Tuesday. The teams, made up of
last season's top senior players;
will play the game to benefit the
hospital.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
DETROIT Raymond J. (Bud-
6 The News-Review, Rosegurg, Ore, Tuei. Aug. 13, 1957
Hot Week Starts
In National Loop
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I burgh and lost two of three at New
, , , York last week. Now the Phils are
It you don t believe what hap- Un niauino ih fir.t n vr with
pened in the National League race the B'ucs toniEht and then bein.
ntu"u"' , dy) Parker resigned as coach of ' ca-ram,,,
BASEBALL: Legion: Roseburg at the professional football Detroit 1 iCti-inrf
Portland, Lents Park, 8 p.m.
BOWLING: Three - man teams,
7:30 p.m.
ARCIIEKY:
7:30 p.m.
PAL CLUB
High.
SOFTBALL
League:
Yoncalla
Montgomery Wards at
Creek Lions, 6:30 p.m.
Douglas Yeomen,
Winston, Douglas
Myrtle
Lions.
GOLF
CHICAGO Patty Berg, St.
Andrews, III., redhead, defeated
Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uru
guay, by two strokes to capture
llmpqua Valley i the "World" women's golf cham
Hoseburg Jaycces at ! pionship.
Athletics, 6:30 p.m.
1 E I, 111
NEWPORT, It. I. Ashley
Cooper of Australia and II a ill
Kichardson of Westfiekt, N. J.,
moved into the second round of
t ho Newport Casino Invitation
Tournament bv default.
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. Dick
Savitt of South Orange beat Vic
Seixas 6-4. 6-4, 1-6, 8 6 for t h e
Eastern Grass Court Champion
ship and Mary Ann Mitchell of
San l.eandro. Calif., defeated
Jeanne Arth of St
MIKE COEN
. . . wins 3rd PCL game.
three-hit pitching of George Witt.
Mounries Edgt Seals
Second place Vancouver pulled
to within four games of pace-setting
San Francisco by edging the
Seals 3-2. San Diego and Seattle
were idle.
Jumping to a 1-0 lead In the
first inning, the Stars warmed up
with three runs in the third, got
hot in the fourth and scored seven
times on seven hits. Spook Jacobs
batted twice in the frame, walk
ing once and doubling in a run.
The Twinks, who collected 20' hits
altogether, batted around again in
the sixth, scoring three more runs
on five hits, an error and a walk.
The fighting Mounties came
from behind in the eighth to beat
the Seals.
Vancouver had led 1-0 from the
third until the Seals tied it in the
sixth, and went ahead in the top
of the eighth on Ken Aspromonte's
seventh home run.
Peterson Scores
In the bottom of the stanza,
Mountie Jim Marshall tripled
home Buddy Peterson, who had
walked, and Owen Friend lined a
single to right to score Marshall
with the winning run.
The Solons' twin bill sweep was
their second straight at Portland.
Rookie catcher Cuno Barragan
led the Sac first game attack with
a homer and a triple. Ed Win
ceniak hit a two-run homer for
the Beavers as they made an un
successful comeback attempt with
five runs in the fifth frame. Re
liefer Milo Candini put out the
fire and got credit for the vic
tory. The Solons opened the nightcap
with a five-run first inning. With
the bases loaded and two o u t.
Beaver catcher Ron Bottler
muffed a pop fly and two runs
scored. Lyle Olscn then homered
for three more runs. Solon pitch
er Roger Oscnbaugh went the
route.
The linescores:
First game:
115 100 210 13 1
Portland 010 050 0 6 12 2
Coen, Candini (5) and Barra
gan: Carmichael, Martin (3),
Marlowe (6) and Bottler.
Second game:
Sacramento 510 000 0006 10 0
Portland 003 000 2005 10 2
Oscnbaugh and Neal; Kaiser,
Shore (7) ind Bottler.
last week, pal, stick around. They
are going to play it over this.
week.
And if St. Louis, Brooklyn, Cin
cinnati and Philadelphia ain't
dead, now's the time for 'em to
start breathin'.
In six days last week, Milwau
kee awcyt mice 01 iiuiiic Hum x, ,
r'in;nnnt; l. ( NL race all snarled up again.
ihr w ,,!, , I At the moment the Braves are
J.! u8, T ro"ing. waning seven in a row
half a game behind into a 5Vs-, ... . B'. . , ,J . .. . .,
game lead. This week, the Braves JA"'1! ir', u2Ai,
nlav thr at rinoinnaii .ih ino 1 9f 16 and 21 of 26. They re the
rn;u j , c. I best in the league against con
'"i.-'S-i.. r'u.. r,.M"...' tenders - 38-22 (.633) vs. the
m""15 l cards. Brooks. Reds and Phils
Thic is nnlv lhf Pfnnr1 time trip
The second-place Cardinals, who Braves have held as much as a
ning a four-game set with the Gi
ants Friday.
Week Is Important
In short, it's a week that could
give the Braves a prohibitive lead
when the open their last swing
through the East, next week. It's
aiso a ween mat couia leave me
Bradford's In Series Lead
As Play Continues Tonight
skidded from the top with a six
game losing streak that started
with a three-game sweep by Chi
cago's Cubs at St. Louis, opened
a three-game series at Chicago
today before the return shot at
the Braves.
Redlegs Sweep Cubs
Cincinnati, in fourth place, sev
en games back, shook off that
three-game set at Milwaukee
(which left the Redlegs 11-2 to
the Braves) lo sweep the Cubs in
three at week's end. This week, the
5'j game lead since moving to Mil
waukee in 1953. They led Cincin
nati by 5V4 and Brooklyn by six
July 26 last year when they fin
ished a game behind Brooklyn's
champs.
There's only a 5Wgame spread
between first and second at the
moment in the American League
too. But it looks like a mile and a
half.
By BOB MONROE
Sports Writer, Ntws-Rtview
Bradford's Clothiers of Portland
won the third game of the best of
five series for the state Junior Le
gion baseball championship with
an easy 7-1 win over noseourg s
Lockwood Motors team at a game
played on the Lincoln High School
field Monday mgnt in roruana..
For Bradford's, it gave them a
2-1 edge in the series with the
fourth game scneduled to be played
tonight at Lents Park in Portland.
The winners have now taken two
straight contests in the series, also
winning 18-14 at Roseburg Satur
day night, after losing Friday
night's game 4-3.
Although Roseburg was outhit
only 7-5, Portland's hits came when
they counted, but both teams pulled
their pitchers out of tough spots
as each club came up with two
double plays.
Portland opened the scoring in
the top of the first inning as start
ing pitcher Ron Beamer hit a mild
wild streak and walked three bat
ters. These, along with a two-run
throwing error by Beamer and an
other boot by Allen Smith at first
base, gave Portland a 2-0 lead aft
er one inning of play.
Lolich Handcuffs Locals
Mickev Lolich. on the mound for
Portland, was back in top form for
his second try at Roseburg, hold
ing them to oniy five hits. The first
hit of the game for Roseburg was
by lead-off batter Bill Eswine as
he smacked a 3-2 pitch over the
second baseman's head for a clean
single. With two outs, Byron Baker
walked, but Kennaday popped out
to the first baseman to end the
first threat of the game for Rose
burg.
After the two first-inning runs
for Portland, Beamer settled down
V.nL, Cntf C. P .
The New York Yankees have the land didn't allow another run until
K..in fin- uj;.. - ,.., line last of the fifth inning. With
Redlegs ae.ain wind ud aeainst the ' ..,i, Don Th. v,ni0 i two outs, Pete Verdurmen homer
Bruins, with four at Chicago be-i were only 3-4 for the week- but 1 ed into left f'eld on a 'ine snot for
ginning Friday. 'Chicago hasn't been playing the he .third run of Ihe game for Porc-
imrd-place Brooklyn was only : kind of ball that beats the Yankees.
3
ilk r'llM
22 games behind a week ago, then
lost three of four to New York
sixth-place Giants and split four
with last-place Pittsburgh to trail
by 6'2. This week the Dodgers play
three with the Giants beginning to
night at New York, and another
four with the Pirates, at Jersey
City and in Brooklyn.
Philadelphia, nine games back
and in fifth, split two at Pitts-
MICKEY LOLICH
. . sets locals down.
bouncer, his second hit of the game,
to fill the bases.
John Simich, pinch-hitting for
Lou Wright, hit the ball to Don
Wells at short, who relayed it lo
Mike Hatfield at second for one
out. But the throw from Hatfield
to Smith went through Smith to
score both Scales and Haag.
Smith Takes Mound
Another line single to center by
centerfielder Vernon Brazzle scor
ed Simich with the fourth run of
the inning. Then after Beamer had
issued a walk to Loren Underwood,
Coach Bill Harper replaced him on
the mound with Smith, who struck
out Verdurmen to end the inning.
The only Roseburg run of the
game came in the top of the ninth
as Baker beat out a bunt to lead
off the inning. Kennaday and
Young, for the second straight
time, went down on strikes to make
it two outs 4nd only one man on
base.
At this point Lolich tired and
walked Hatfield, Wells and pinch-
Sox (12 games behind), beginning dropped a perfect bunt down the
tonight, then finishes the week at hl" ' ba,se J,n and beat, ?.ut
home with four against Baltimore's I for the third Roseburg hit of the
surprising Orioles, now tied with!B?me. McClellan was then forced
Detroit for fourth. 18'. earnes t secnd by Beamer. but Baker
Detroit Lions Coach Quits
In Surprise Announement
DETROIT OB Veteran assistant . played college football at North
George Wilson will be named to-1 western and later was a star for
day to succeed Buddy Parker as i the Chicago Bears,
head coach of the Detroit Lions, j Audience Laughs
An informed source who made j Parker, 43, made his explosive
the disclosure said the formal an- withdrawal in a terse, two-sen-nouncement
would be made later !t(,nce announcement dropped like
in the day I a DomD last n'Snt as the climax to
Parker, most successful coach; the eighth annual "Meet the
in the Lions' 23-year historv. re- Llons banquet,
signed in a surprise announce-1 Man-V of llle nearly 600 persons
ment present laughed, then sat in dis-
An official high up in the Detroit j bjmef as the veteran coach ex
organization said today, "Parker P'alned, 'lm not kidding I'm
is out ann wuson is in. it s as ""(;"
v. vni, h.. ihr.. nnmo .J Roseburg threatened again in the I hiiior thn in'm, in fnr in nn
Boston against the third-place Red 5ixth inning when Mac McClellan ( rulK 0n a 3.2 pjtch to Eswine, and
tne Dases still loaded, Lolicn came
through with s blazing fast ball
down the heart of the plate for a
third called strike to end the game.
Brazzle, with 2-2 and three walks,
was the top Portland batter, fol
lowed by Spencer with 2-4. For
Roseburg, Bauer was the only one
able to collect more then one hit
as he had 2-3 with one walk. Mc- .
Clellan had 1-2 and two walks to
rate as the second Roseburg hitter.
Beamer, in losing his second
game of the year against eight
wins, struck out only four batters
and walked eight, while Lolicff set
down 13 batters on strikes and
walked seven.
back.
The White Sox are at Cleveland
for three starting tonight, then
move to Detroit for four.
Rod And Curt Meeting
Is Cancelled Tonight
Because so many members arc
away on vacation, tonight's Hose
burg Rod and Gun Club meeting
has been called off, according to
President Merle Winn.
The next meeting will he Sept.
9 New officers will be elected
then.
Bowling Alleys Ready
For League Play Start
for the women's title.
Treatment of the Koseburg Bowl
inn Lanes is now complete and the
alleys are open for use anm today
for the coming season. The lanes
were closed for the past week for
re-surfacing and other treatment.
League plav will begin on Thurs
day. Auk. 29, for the 1957-58 sea-
Caul 7-5, 6 2 1 son, according to Koseburg Howl
1 ing Assn. Secretary Clen Wellman.
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simple as that.
Wilson, 43, has been a Lion as
sistant coach for eight seasons. He
Parker has "resiened" before-
several times privately and once
officially to Club President Edwin
J. Anderson. In the past, things
have been ironed out.
Spttch Unexpected
Called upon as the final speak
er of the evening and expected to
review his 1957 club, Parker made
a single introductory remark and
then said: "When you get to a
situation where you can't handle
Health Room No. 2 at Roseburg j 'tb1' ,,y".s U.s ,U"le l.
Football Clinic Slated
Tonight At High School
The OSAA-sponsored officials'
and coaches' clinic scheduled for
tonicht will be held in PE and
came through with a single to cen
ter field to put runners on first
and second with one out.
Strikeouts End Threat
Lolich again settled down and
struck out Wayne Kennaday and
Wes Young to end the threat.
The eighth inning was the big
frame of the contest for Portland
as they pushed across four runs on
four base hits and one Roseburg
error.
As the first batter in the inning,
Lolich grounded out to Eswine for
the first out. But catcher Terry Len-
chitsky tripled into right field and Beamer. p-it
Ken hcales walked.
At this point, Karl Haag line
singled into left field for the first
run of the inning and the fourth of
the eame for Portland. George
Spencer also singled into left on ajTiiti
Rosiburr
Eswine, .'lb
McClellan. If
Baker, c
Kennaday. rf
Young, cf
Hatfield, 2b
Wells, ss
Smith, lb-p
Arana
AB
5
SU
it Til
High .School starting at 8 p.m.
Conducting the clinic will be A.
Odcn Hawes, assistant director of
the Oregon School Activities Assn.
out and that's what I'm doing
tonight. I'm through with football
in Detroit.
It left the Lions without a head
coach just one day before they
The program includes a discus- j open the exhibition season in De.
sion. presentation of tests for certi
fication and the showing of a foot
ball film.
Former Champions Tie
For Medalist In Meet
VICTORIA. B.C. I Dr. Os
car Willing of Portland and R.W.
Peck of Tacoma, bolh former
champions, lied for medalist hon
ors Monday as the 35th annual
Pacific Northwest Seniors Golf
Assn. Tournament started.
Willing and Peck both fired 71s
over the Victoria Golf Club course
lo lead 16 golfers into match play,
starting Tuesday.
Among those who failed to qual
ify was Edgar Eisenhower of Ta
coma, a seven-time finalist in this
event.
The
J. II.
troit against the Cleveland Browns
Wednesday night.
Anderson told newsmen "I don't
understand this man. He's well
paid, he has the best coaching
job in pro football and he always
has operated the team without any
strings whatsoever."
Two Titles Won
Succeeding Bo McMillin In 1951.
Parker guided the Lions to 50 vic
tories against 24 losses and 2 ties.
His teams won three Western Con
ference titles and two world cham
pionships. Last night he said, "I can't han
dle this team," and called it "the
worst team I've ever seen in train
ing camp."
He said the material is good but
that "there has been no life. , .
no go. . .It's a completely dead
team. I'm not satisfied with the
! way the team is moving. I don t
other qualifiers included! want to get in the middle of anoth
Blakelv. H. J. Zilka andier losing season. I think somebody
If. L. Lind. all of Portland; Paul else could handle it better
Pigott and Ralph Whaley of Se-l He said he wasn't referring to
attle. L. Power of Bellevue and . individuals but rather to the team
H. L. Davis of Tacoma. in general.
lafOUSr IN n UNO! "THI Bill IN IHI HOUSI" IN V IANDS UAfOBHP IN BOTUI IBOM CANADA BT HlftAM WAIBII IMTOIIItS. INC, OBIBOII. MICHIOAN H'NOIO CANADIAN BTHISST.
f air liaitiiii
ROSEBURG
DAVIS SHOWS
CARNIVAL
FUN FOR ALL THE
FAMILY ON THE GAYWAY
Open Doily Clean and Sal
DOUGLAS
AUGUST 22 to 25
Washington Amateur
Led By Seattle Student
BREMERTON, Wash, itf Tak
ing medalist honors by four
strokes, Gordon MacKenzie, Seat
tle University student from Van
couver. B.C.. led a youthful band
of golfers into the championship
flight of the Washington Mate
Amateur Tuesday.
MacKenzie . shaved four strokes
from the 35-3570 Kitsap Country
Club par with a 66 in Monday's
qualifying round. He came home
with birdies on three ot tne last
four holes.
Bob Prall, Salem, Ore., who
plays for the University of Ore
gon, was next with a 70, followed
by Luke Biomdi. Bellingham;
Dick Price, defending champion
from Longview and Chalmer Dull
of the host club, all with 71s.
x Arana walked for Smith In the ninth.
Portland AB H PO A
Brazzle. rf 2 2 0 0
Underwood, lb 2 0 9 1
Verdurmen, 2b 4 13 1
Lolich. p 3 0 12
Lenchitsky, 4 1 12 1
Scales, as 3 0 0 3
Haag. 3b 4 110
Spencer, If 4 2 10
Wright, rf 3 0 0 1
X Simich, rf 10 0 0
Tolali SO 7 n II
X Simich batled for Wrlsht in lh Bin.
Roseburg 000 OOO 001 1 5 3
Portland 2(10 010 04x 7 7 1
Beamer. Smith 181 and Baker; Lolich
and Lenchitsky.
WP: Lolich. LP: Beamer.
Runs Baker. Verdurmen 2, Under
svood, Lenchitsky, Scales, Haag, Simich.
Errors Smith 2, Beamer. Wright, RBI
Arana. Brazzle. Verdurmen, Haag, Sim
ich. IIR Verdurmen. 3B Lenchitsky.
SB McClellan. Baker, Brazzle. Verdur
men. DP Hatfield to Wells to Smith:
Wells to Smith; Underwood lunassLstedi;
Lolich to Scales to Underwood. LOB
Roseburg 8, Portland 8. SO Beamer 4 in
7 2-3. Smith 1 In 1-3. Lolich 13 In .
BB Reamer 9 in 7 2-3, Lolich 7 In ft.
HO Beamer 7 In 7 2-3. Smith 0 In 1-3,
xlllch 5 in 9. R-ER Roseburg 1-1, Port
land S7 WP Lolich. U Shaw. West
over, furukawa. Time 2:05. Ait 400.
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