Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1958)
o o o GO C3 G3 o G3 o o o O 1 . ' 7 '. J:-1 A " ,''' GOING STRONG Bob Rosburg, the man to beat In the $50,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur Golf Cham pionship at Pebble Beach, Calif., tees off on 16th hole at Cypress Point during second day of play. Rosburg added a 67 to his first round 65 for a two day total of 132. Rising Golfer Bill Casper Wins Bing Crosby Tourney PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Wl Affable Bill Casper, who contin ues to gain golfing stature while he watches his waistline, banked a fat $5,500 today as his winning share of the Bing Crosby Tourna ment loot. With the $2,200 he picked up as third-place winner at Los Angeles the previous week, Casper's cash register has clinked at an aver age of about $592 per day for 1958. E (van-Under The 26-year-old ex-sailor, a 215 pound Californian from Apple Val ley, captured the $4,000 top prize in Crosby's 72-hole $50,000 event yesterday with an 11-under par score of 277 for a four-stroke bulge. His final 18 was a 1-undcr-par 71 over the picturesque but tricxy Pebble Beach course bordering the Pacific. He collected another $1,500 as he and his amateur partner, former Stanford football star Bob Rey nolds, finished second with 1 best bail total of 261. That was a stroke off the $2,000 winning pace of pro Jay Hcbcrt and former California amateur champ Roger Kelly from North Hollywood, who carded a 260. Long Shot Drops In CasDcr also hit the most sensa tional shot of the tourney. It was a 135-vard belt with a No. 9 Iron on the 1 1th hole that bounced twice and dropped into the cup for an eagle 2. That sewed up vic tory. Second place and $2,400 went to 24-ycar-old Dave Marr, Rumson, N.J., who carded 72 and a 281 total. Deadlocked at 284 were Dow Finsterwald, Tequesta, Fla.; Jack Central, Joseph Lane Teams Win Contests Both Central and Joseph Lane Junior High Schools walked off with victories over the weekend as Central downed Yonralla in t w o games Friday and Sutherlm in a pair on Saturday. Joseph Lane tripped St. Josephs on Friday and (Hide Saturday to make it a per fect slate for the Roseburg teams. The other Saturday action saw the Roseburg freshmen Braves team edge Sutherlin 35-26. In seventh grade action Friday, Central downed Yoncalla 4311 at Central. On Saturday the seventh grade club downed the Sutherlin seventh 28-9 with Al Joelson lead ing the scoring with nine points. The eighth grade team trimmed the Yoncalla eichth 25-14 on Fri day. Saturday Central took a 23 13 victory over Sutherlin. Joseph Lane also cashed in with a pair of wins as the seventh grade team downed St. Josephs 4411 on Friday and the eighth graders bombed (Hide 5714 on Saturday. In the eighth grade game against victories over Portland University Glide, Marvin French dropped 22 . here Saturday and Sunday. In counters through the hoops, as 1 Saturday night's game he scored Joseph Lane rushed out to a 31- 1 31 points and in Sunday s contest halftime bulge. he scored 48 points. In the lone freshman game-ofj In Saturday's game Baylor com thc weekend, Gilbert lid the Rose-' plclely baffled I'U with fakes and burg assault with 17 points as the ( passes to his teammates. Sunday Braves moved out from a 16-11 Baylor hanged in 19 field goals, halftime lead for the close win Al-!most of them on prodigious leaps lison was high for Sutherlin with 10: around the basket. He made good points. ion 10 of 13 free throw tries. Enjoy the.greaf bourbon M? V ol the Old West THE 010 SUVlY 8100 CO. lOWSVIllf. KY . OlSTRIRUtlD BY NMIONU CISTILURS PiWjUCIS CO.. MN1UOY S!I,.HT B0UK60h WMISMY. ggPROOf w HIV &.&m. Burke Jr., Kiamcsha Lake, NY. and Ken Venturi, San Francisco. Their payoff was $1,633.33. Down the list and getting just the $100 paid each pro finishing were U.S. Open champion Dick Maver and PGA champ Lionel He- bert, both with final scores of 79 and totals of 300. Nob Rosburg of Napa, Calif who led by five strokes at the half way point and was lien wun Cas per after 54 holes, blew to an 81 yesterday for a 287 total that brought him only $975 in prize money. Sports Calendar MONDAY BOWLING: Town and Inter-Cily leagues, 7 p.m. City and Elks leagues, 9 p.m. PAL CLUB: Winston, Douglas High. RIFLE CLUB: Juniors, Winches ter, 7:30 p m. BASKETBALL: Y M C A High School League: Nazarene vs. Church of God. 7 p m. Winston Christian vs. Green, 8 p.m., Jo seph Lane TUESDAY BOWLING: Ladies leagues, 7 and 9 p.m. BASKETBALL: DouRlas B I-eague: Yoncalla at Canyonville, 8 p.m.; Days Creek at Camas Valley, 8 Ji m. Umpqua Valley: Oakland at tiddlc, 8 p.m.: Glide at Suther lin, 8 p.m.; Myrtle Creek at Douglas, 8 p.m. District 6-A-2: .(; lend ale at Eagle Point, 8 p.m. District 5-A-2; Junction City at Drain, 8 p.m.; Roseburg at Reedspoit, 8 p.m. Y.MCA Young Adult League: Jackson Whole sale vs. Tidewater Oil, 7 p.m., Golden Rule vs. Hanna Nickel, 8 p.m., Benson. RIFLE CLUB; Juniors, Winches ter, 7:30 p.m. Oregon Football Team To Appear In Portland PORTLAND 11 The Univer sity of Oregon's Hose Bowl foot ball team and members of the coaching staff will appear here Tuesday night at the civic audi tnrmm at a March of Dimes bene fit orocram. Don Oslensoe, chairman of the benefit, said he had been advised the players and coaches would be happy to appear in behalf of the polio fund. He said they will be presented from the stage at about 8 p m. Head Coach l.cn Casanova is not expected. He was hospitalized for rest at Eugene Thursday and is expected to leave this weekend for further rest in California. Portland Loses Two VANCOUVER, Wash. El gin Bavlor led Seattle University to easy 117-75 and 77-47 basketball College Change FORT LAUDERDALE, FU. ur :a Football coaches have a nev orateev nroblem to cooe with to- day: Is it better to try for a one-' point conversion aner a loucnaown, , r.. iuin.nAint0p That option one point u kicked, two points if by i run or a pass was written into football law yes- terdav. along with a more liberal substitution rule and several other changes. The new scoring rule, first change in football s point system in more than 40 years, and other revisions were adopted at the clos ing session of the Football Rules Committee of the National Collegi ate Athletic Assn. The scoring change designed to reduce the number of ties and i.. i,. ,.i mm. ur. prise. Proposed by Committee i Chairman H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, athletic director at Michigan. The I rule originally was scheduled for I Umpqua Valley League Hoopmen Open Loop Play In Big Prep Week Another full schedule is ahead of the 16 Douglas County high schools this week as league play starts in earnest for all of the schools except Roseburg. A total of 17 basketball games are on tap for the week, along with five wrestling matches. Of the 17 bas ketball games, 14 of them are league affairs. The Umpqua Valley League rolls into high gear this Tuesday as all six teams will get their first taste of league play. The top game of the week will be the Tuesday night clash between the Douglas Trojans and the Myrtle Creek Vikings on the Douglas floor. Myrtle Creek has the most wins of the year for A-2 schools in the county with 7-4, but the Trojans, who sport I 5-a marx, nave oniy lost to one A-2 school in their five losses, losing three times to Rose burg and once to Cottage Grove. rish Open League Other Umpqua Valley games Tuesday will find the Oakland nnk.rs winner nr oniv one oui of seven games, going against the Riddle Irish, who have a 5-Z rnarn on the season, the best in the county. This will be the first year of A-2 ball for the Irish. The only other UVL game Tuesday will find the Glide Wildcats, with a 1-3 record going against the Suther lin bulldogs, with a 3-7 mark, on the Sutherlin floor. In the Douglas County B League, first place Yoncalla will be on the road against Canyonville. The Ea. gles have won two slraignt in league plav to dale, while Can yonville has split in their two names Davs Creek and Camas Valley will be out for their first league wins 01 tne season in ins onlv other league game Tuesday at Camas Valley. Days Creek has dropped its onlv start of the year, while the Hornets are winless aft er two games. Drain At Home In District 5-A 2 action the Drain Warriors will he out for their first league win of the season after dropping the first two starts. Thev will he at home against Junc tion City, which has a 1-1 record in league plav. The Glendale Pirates will be out for their second straight win in the southern half of District 6-A-J plav Tuesday night when they trav el to meet tagie roini. wno nso Dannv Kinnie with nine each, lxir won its first start in league P'Y-1 rnzen was high for Roseburg with In the only non-league game 13 pojm,, followed bv Peterson Tuesday, the Roseburg Indians nd i,fr0y Roberts with five will be on the road against the touch Reedsport Braves. Reeds. he Roseburg sophomore team port has a 6-4 mark on the n Jrf R CU . mil nas nsi inrrr imr mirs iu, .... . , ,. u 1.,1.11 n..,,n uiill ho . I 0 II . .r i( j counters, while two others on Sat-j Rejeburg JV 33: Endicott 4, Rob urday night will be non league af-1 . M''nut Lp!"". 13 B" , ,r ler 2, Peterson 5, Davis, Mont- .. .'i. , ii k i u . 1 1 . : gomerv 1, Withnell. Sutherlin will he at Myrtle' Creek, Douglas will travel to Oak- Halftime: Glide 21, Roseburg 18. land and Riddle will be on the I Officials: Ecklund and Easter. Winter Loop Leader Holds Second week action in Ihe Win-1 Toppings of Drain taking top hon- 50; Lelghton Cornish 49; Vern Sol ter League Trapshoot meet saw ors with 96 x 100 Lloyd Fugale onion 48; Everett Armstrong 48; Wnnllev Loaning hold onto first : was second with 95 x 100. Turk Manning 47. nlare wilh a two-week total of 4H9. They took over first in last week s shoot, but had to settle for second this week as Roseburg Glass moved all the way from if if In into a tie for second with a 247 in this week s shoot for a total of 283. Drain Machinery and Supply. last week's second place team, is lied with Roseburg Glass for sec ond this week after being able to nab only filth in this week's shoot. Still holding down third place is Harrv Smith Insurance with a total of' 482, after taking third in this week's shoot with a 21J. Brown and Allen, last year's win ner, moved into fifth place with I 478. followed by Sayre Volkswagen with 476, Ellison s U Drive with 473 and Umpqua Gun Store with 472 Eight shooters had a perfect 50 x 50 during this week's shoot, against the five of last week Three of the shooters, Orley Mil ligan. Ted Rice and Charles Ralls, were on this week's winning Rose burg Glass team. The others were Forrest Solomon. Ken Gilkeson. Cecil Patchin. Dean Bubar and Bill Jones. Milligan and Jones also hit 50 the first week A loo bird handicap shoot was also held during the day with Vies g) PEOPLE DO READ SPOT ADS o fltl to whl IN ffStii a. Football Adopts Rule; Liberalizes year'i itudy by a subcommittee. I "Sure it'll kick up a contro- versy," said Crisler. . : . . . r finininn nf roaches vat nivmpn several agreeo wun trisier lot change would make football more exciting and open up the game, Other reaction includes such marks as "very interesting I hk" "Prnniiv" . ''a good idea" . . . "fewer teams will kick" . . . "teams will still an tnr th Virkerl eiira noint" On the other side: "Ridiculous." . . . . "They're de-emphasiiing kick-! ing" . . . "can't see any great! merit to the thing." i Red Sanders of UCLA and Blan- .ton Collier of Kentucky werei imnni those voicine aooroval. Ter-1 ry Brennan of Notre Dame called it ridiculous. The change in the substitution rule was designed to help small' road against Glide in the Umpqua Valley League, while Camas Val ley at Elkton and Canyonville at Days Creek make up the Douglas B League play. In District 5-A 2 action the Drain Warriors will be at Elmira and in District 6-A-2 play, Glendale will be at Brookings. On Saturday the Roseburg In dians will be host to the tall and talented Coquille team and Yon ralla will be on the road against Drain. Wrastling Sat The wrestling action for the week finds Roseburg and Glen dale each having a pair of match es to rank as the busy teams in the district. The Pirates will be at C p lr nn UaHn.cHav night and will then be host to Sutherlin on Thursday, while Rose burg will entertain South Eugene on Friday and will travel to meet Springfield on Saturday. The only other wrestling action for the week will be Thursday, when the Glide squad will travel I to meet Douglas. Glide Wildcats Win Season's First Tilt A fourth quarter rally by the Glide Wildcats gave them a 44-33 vtrlnrv nvpr Ihp Rnnphiiri iavvod 1 team and their first win of the year after three straight defeats, Saturday on tne KoscDurg floor. Both clubs battled each other on even terms during the first three 1 High School gym will be the Wash quarters, with the Wildcats hold- ington Generals, owned and coach- iing light -advantage almost tne enure distance, wun Curtis unaiuii inning iui 31A iwiiiis, nunc moved out to a 13-11 lead at the end of the first quarter and in creased it to 21-18 at halftime. Ed Lorenzen and Pete Peterson lead a third quarter Indian rally that cut the Glide lead to a 28 26 starting the fourth period, but the Wildcats solved the fast break of the Indians in the fourth period to outscore them 15-6 in the final panel for the hard-fought win. John Livingston was the main Wildcat in the final period as he hit for seven points to run his total to 15 for the game, high on hoih teams. He was followed in the Glide scoring by Bill Eswine and C.liAm AA K tump Q kinnio Q 'Uv.nwlon 15: Charon 7, Bogner 12. ( ellari 2. Wauner. rranks 1 FSlllT- WOOLLEY LOGGING - (245) 41t l(., ,.a,rh,n M. i;or. nn Mlfr 4J. Vlrg snnp 49; w Tonpin(i, 4. R stra()er A ,!,!(;, 48 RosEBU KG GLASS (2471- 483 Orley Milligan 50; Ted Rice ,50: Charles Ralls 50; II. M. Shirt- 'cliff iO Perrv Thu-le HI DRAIN MACHINERY & SUP iPl.Y (2391 483 Cub Lu- pher 49; II II Hannon 48; Walt Hileman 48; Lloyd Fugate 47;' Rav Kmerv 47. 1 HARRY SMITH INSURANCE- (2421 482 Forrest Solomon DON'T MAKE A MOVE TIL YOU SEE FLECEL HEAVY HAULING Oregon and Washington MOBILE CRANE SERV'lCE MACHINERY ( Dismantling and Erection FLEGEL Transfer & Storage Co. LOCALLY OWNED AND 0IATIO 414 N. E. Caspar O Roseburg, Oregon ai rwi o 0 ciitt ir.tt'r.u college with limited squids, Cris- ler said. Effective immediately, both starters and substitutes nrl althtltltp will be able to make two appearances in each qirter. For the past three c.n. nni iho nlavers who start, i ea a quarter coura leave aim eligible to return during the same quarter By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The new colleee footba 11 rule : giving two points after touchdown for a pass or run conversion drew aDDroving comment Monday from a number of Oregon college coaches. I "It sounds pretty good to me," I said Len Casanova of the L'ni-. versity of Oregon. "It will make the game more exciting." said Oregon States Tommy Prothro. "Its a good thing,' said Lin- field's Paul Durham. "Fake kicks and passes are go- OWNER AND COACH of the Washington Generals is 5-7 Louis (Red) Klotz, former college and professional basketball star. Klotz was a star with the Philadelphia and Baltimore professional basketball teams before turning his attention to the touring team that he now has. The Gen erals will meet the Harlem Globetrotters Tuesday in the Roseburg High School gym starting at 8:15 p.m. Washington Generals Are Globetrotter Foe In Game Chosen to provide the opposi - tion to the Harlem Globetrotters 1 Tuesday night in the Roseburg ed by Louis iltedi Klotz. Kot,,i despile his 5-6 stature. achieved fame both in college and professional ranks, before h i s traveling quintet started on their successful career. The Generals have the best col lege and professional players avail able and are on their own against the Trotters, trying to heat them at every chance they get. Several times during the tour this year the Trotters have been forced to the limit of their abilities to eke out victories over the Klotz Kids. victories over tne moiz ivins. Along wun mou in tne general lineup is 610 Jim Coil, who will oe tne tallest man on me iioor. anu M Hay Kieval. Tom and BUI Scott, UUlll HI O-i lilt!".- IIIV3 Ul HIV ... f..K tk Canaralc U'it h Put Dunn at 6-2 and Howie Goldman at 6 0 setting up the plays and toning down the opponents offense. Gen Hudgins at 61 is the other mem - ber of the eight man squad. .,,,, , .: ? Joseph Lane Junior High Schools trading baskets in the prelim, slated to start at 6:30 p. 1 Also on the schedule for tne; night will be a variety show be- tween half of the Trotter game. I Five top-notch acts have been lined up by the (ilohetrotters and will i BROW N & ALLEN (241) 478 Jack Culver 49 Cal Probst 49: Paul Trozelle 48 Bud Allen: 48; G R. Mardin 47. SAYRE VOLKSWAGEN (236) 476 Dean Rubar 50; George Cornish 48; Joe Sayre 47; George Voytilia 47; Carl Christenson 44. ELLISON'S U-DR1VE (2381 473 Ken Gilkeson 50; Ken F.lli- - "n : Charles KlinKer 49; Ted Soden 48: Roy Medley 44. UMPQUA CUN STORE (2411 472 mil Jones 50; Selmer Hutchenson 49; Dick BeBernardi 48; George Sherwood 47; Larry Ware 47. Scoring Subbing ilVS ing to become more prominent, ' said Portland State s Les Leggell. PORTLAND Oregon msn schools probably will not go along with colleges in allowing two Fy"1" sion after pss Ul lull luinii- touchdown next sea son, an Oregon scnool Activities Assn. official says. Oden Hawes, assistant secre- tary-treasurer ol uie association. said Oregon high schools could not follow the college lead until after another national rules corn- mittee meeting late in the year. "We just had a rules committee meeting in Lexington, Ky.. and there were no important changes made. As you know, the national high scnool ana college ruies groups are completely divorced, he said. "Its a shume that the schools and colleges cant the same code he said. high have ; include Mike Pickering, doing a juggling act, Ray Wilbert with the hoops, Jacques Gordon on the uni cycle and two other acts with the c'ai'ias Trio. College Sports FAR WEST Idaho State 88, Colorado College 52 Washington 60, Stanford 54 California 47, Washington Stale 32 UCLA 64, Idaho 56 Wyoming 68. Denver 56 Montana Stale 80, Brigham Young 64 Oklahoma 51. Colorado 41 Southern California 73. Oregon 32 Chicago Loyola 71, Air Force Academy 50 - Dj Marines State (Tempe) 75 P", Sla,e Ca' ASg" 33 sn rancrseo State 67. Nevada 52 Aams Colo) 70, Western (Colo) ! Ma,e 6 , Rattle ,7, Portland 47 ian Diego State 83. Arizona 76 Co,orado state Vniversity 77, New jiexj,.0 50 Colorado 'Mines 67, Colorado State cnm -m'r' 30 SOUTHWEST Texai Western 82, West Texas 73 , New Mexico A&M 65, Hardin- Simmoni 51 II ( 1 tf-A 1 in Hi . ! 1 V" Roseburg's Only Authorized Mcculloch dealer NEWLY APPOINTED Located At 1771 N. E. Stephens OR 3-7568 ASO LOCATED IN DRAIN WESTERN SAW & iV&ARINE FORMERLY KNOWN AS P. C. BRICCS CO. & DRAIN CHAIN SAW News-Review, Roieburg. 6 Tht Oregon Loses PCC Game As pacific COAST CONFERENCE in the second half, but the Bru lUMai . ins, rebouna jtrngth was just too W L rcT - I. t;i'l A Irani nn halan.rf n i i5i U 1 UUU Oregon State ( SC uc'l.A California Idaho .800 7jq Manioru .Wash. State Washington Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern California s sopn.i more-studded quintet rambled to r l'..nfn,. tS fOUrth raCUIC COaM uuum- ence basketball victory !aiuraay ninht against one defeat but still ira,irf idi. Oreaon State. The Beavers have been off j Weekend play left the league court since Jan. 4 but their 2-0 standing thus: Oregon State 2-0; record is the only unblemished 1 1 SC. 4.1 ; UCLA and Cal, 3-1; Ida one in the conference. ho. 2-2: Stanford, Washington State As the Trojans were mauling and Washington, 1-3 and Oregon Oregon 73 52, UCLA chalked up w,th 0-3. a 64-56 win over Idaho. C alitor- nia handed wasningion .-iaie m third setback 47-32 and Washing ton did nothing to help the Stan ford effort in dropping the Indi ans 60-54. i There is no PCC action until Fridav when Stanford meets Cal at Berkeley, Idaho is at Wash insjton State and I'SC and UCLA : meet in Los Angeles. On Satur day Orec.n Slate is at Cal. Wash- linglon goes to Oregon, luano anu Washington stale swucn gyms and USC and UCLA finish at two night stand. Ducks Out Of It The hot-shooting Trojans hit for a blazing 52 per cent from the floor in the first half and almost as well in the second. The Ducks just couldn't find the range and trv as they might, thev were 1 never in it after the first three minute tu .,i.,i.. r,.,,m u,un IrioH ,i.,.,-,-i,. , m,i-. ,.,,,!, art Prep Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Saturday scores) Klamath Kails 55 Ashland 54 (overtime) La Grande 54, Milton-Frcewalcr 48 1 52 Noiih Salem 57, Springfield (overtime) Ontario 60, Nvssa 37 Astoria 58. Seaside 42 Pendleton 57, Baker 37 Star of Sea (Astoria) 53, Siletz 47 North Bend 52. Coquille 27 Junction City 45, Cottage Grove 43 (overtime) Cascade Locks 65. Dufur 42 Independence 55. Stayton 49 South Eugene 67, Medford 45 Corhelt 42. Arlington 39 Vale 68, Meridian, Idaho, 40 Nehalem 61, Concordia (Port land) 45 Grants Pass 38, Central Point 35 Madras 49. Lakeview 35 Prineville 55, Burns 36 Mosier 40, Trout Lake, Wash. 29 Sisters 57, Sherman. 42 Myrtle Point 59. Gold Beam 47 . Marshfiold 63. Reedsport 62 Merrill 51. Henley 39 Bonanza 84, Gilchrist 44 C'hiloquin 61, Blv 39 Ring Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BANGKOK Pone Kingpetch. 11, inaiiand, deleated Dommv Ursua. 117, Philippines, 5. (vote of officials awarded decision to 1 Pone after referee stopped fight1 in fifth round because of fan riot). HOLLYWOOD. Calif. Gil Ca dilli. 131. San Francisco, outpoint ed Jimmy Moser, 131, Los An geles, 10. mnuimr. f 1958 3rd Straight SC Trails 0SC much. t'CLA kept up a balanced .n.k u,ith four m.n ,H scoring attack, with lour men double figures. and at one time Ore. Mon. ".--J leU 1l-!7. '5JJ0 t'3''5 Golden Bears spent an ,50 other night on the cool side of 250 the scoring median, but still found 250 few problems in shunting aside ixyi equallv cool Washington State, uw ! 01 - ilie LlUd19 9l."l win cent from the floor and Cal did little better with 27 per cent. Washington and Stanford bat- ter,.d away at eacn otner, out the . k.nL .knl. r( !Uit U.. spvildlUidi nuvn siiuia v mc iiua- Kies Doug smart edge. He amassed the nicht with 19. proved the the high for Willamette Team Holds League Lead NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L Pet, Willamette 3 1.000 1.000 .666 .333 .000 .000 iwj5 an) riark jnf10d Whi'man ; Pacific College of Idaho By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Powerful Willamette and sur prising Lewis and Clark Monday were tied for first place in the Northwest Conference with Lin field coming up just behind. Willamette ran its conference record to 3 0 Saturday night by uiasillli; n llll llldll u-ja. Lewis and Clark, which had spolty pre-league record, now is 20 in the conference afler a breathless 72-69 overtime triumph over Pacific Saturday night. Pacific, a defending co-champion, now is tied for last place with an 0-2 mark. The other defending co-champ, I.infield, is faring better and ap pears to be the only one giving Whitman and L-C a race in the conference's early counting games. I.inlield ran its record to z-l Saturday night with a 57-52 tri umph over College of Idaho Sports In Brief RACING ARCADIA, Calif. Round Table ($2.50) started his 1958 cam paign with a wire-to-wire victory in the $27,300 San Fernando Stakes at Santa Anita. MIAMI. Fla. St. Armor 2nd ($7.70) closed wilh a rush to win Ihe $64,100 Tropical Handicap at Tropical Park. WINS SKI MEET WALLA WALLA 1 Ed Ward of McCall, Idaho, captured the Walker Cup in the boys' expert for combined score in competition this weekend in the Spout Springs ski area of the Blue Mountains. Ward won the slalom, held Sat urday in bright clear weather, and 'placed second Sunday in the down hill event run in a snowstorm. ROD-GUN FILM SET A film will be shown after a short business meeting of the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club at Winchester Tuesday night, accord ing to Merle Winn, president. The meeting will start at 8. exclusive Mcculloch chain saw SALES & SERVICE IN THE ROSEBURG DRAIN AREA 4 VA I 3 V 9 o o o o oo o p u s 0 J0 6' 0 0 0 S3
