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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1958)
0 MIHOR" HUKTi HIT Indian Cagers For State Meet The Koseburg Indians, working, h.rrl nrrnarine fnr the 1958 stale baikeibXtraiment have bS I h" by a plague oTminor mjur.es during thii week'f practices, but most ol the players are expected ai me weanesaay niK"i pii-u.;, i u ut uic jjco utiUiu to enter the state meet in Eugene (when reserve center Dave Hury .players hive remained out for prac next Wednesday at full strength, came up with bad blisters on theitice to help the varsity team in uioh rnrwrl I arrv i bottom of his feet. Klury is en-igettins ready for the known Bend ...Hlgh - ,c"n?. .:t'r,'!loecled to make the trio with the I offensive, and defensives. B,3an wa OUl OI sciiuui . the first two davt of this week but returned to practice for the first lime Wednesday night. Gary Cripps, c top playmaker and one of the chief floormen of the In dians. Injured a wrist in the first practice of the week, but he is also expected to be at full strength for the opening game against the Bend '.ova Bears. 'Bast Break' Coach Bill Harper of the Indians has reported that the squad has been working hard in practice md with what he considers tne r.es- nreaK in ine orawniKs mm. unii driving the team for the first game. preparauuu Most of the drills this week have been concentrating on both the in- dividual offensive and defensive assignments, with a kit 01 tree throw and field gital shooting thrown in. According to Harper, both 6-5 City Bowling Meet Draws Record Entry New entry records have been et for the 19th Annual City Bowling Tournament which will get under way next Sunday, in every department, according to Bowling Secretary Glen Wellman. A total of 77 tea ma, 108 doubles and 216 singles are scheduled. Of these, 185 will compete in the all events in three different classes. Wellman also announced that schedules and prize lists are posted at the Koseburg alleys and urges that every bowler check the list carefully and be on time to bowl when scheduled. Late arrivals will have to start in the frame being bowled when they come late. Wellman also warns that there may be tome men who are scheduled on two teams at the same time. In such rases these men should arrange to swap squads with other teams to avoid conflicts. The old record for city tourna ment play was set last year, when 70 teams, 96 doubles, 192 singles and 150 all-events entries were in competition. Bowling TELCO BELLES LEAGUE W L Telco Six Telco Ten Telco Nine Teoco Seven Telco Three Telco Four Telco Two Telco One Telco Five Telco Eight 18 6 15 9 14 10 13'i 10H 13 II i2'i im 11 13 9 IS 9 15 7 17 Team results: Telco Ten J. Tolco Four 0. Telco Six 1. Telco Nina 2 Telco S"ven 1, Telco Two 2; Telco One 1, Telco Three 2; Telco Five 2, Telco Eight 1. High series: Eleanor Anderon (143-115-143) 401, Telco Five. High game: Billie Lund 163 Telco Ten. SPORTSMAN LEAGUE W L Pis. 30 J4 23 21 t0 18 17 Snot Tavern Vets All Stars Huebush T.C. lywood Service State Police Dale's Cafe McDonald Stork Team results: Rurbusn T.C. 1; McDonald Candy Stock Motors 1; Dale's Cafe 0. 30 in 24 23 21 20 18 17 7 7 Stale Police Vets All Stars 3. 1: Plvwood 3, Spot Tavern 4. High series: Rice (213-191-167) 571 High game: Maunu 240. Other high tcores: Rice 213 1.0 tier 202 201, Rurbush 202, Earwood i zni. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W L I'ts. City Drive In Mkt. 2ni 94 28' BPO Elks I8' 1U st'i Evans Products Co. 18 12 24 Erv's Hying A 18 12 22 Jovin lirake Supply 15 P. C. Briggs Co. 15 Hanna Co 15 15 21 20 19 13 7 PAI. .Motors 6 24 Team results: Frv s Flving "A Winston 3, PAL Motors 0: P. C. Briggs Co. J, BPO Elks 0; Jovin "Make mine .7 Crown" f Tom Barrong and 6-3 Viet JacK - " have been hitting the hoop with a better average than at any Um. during the regular season. Another slight injury cropped up r. .,,..,. , , .,na.h Doubla Drills Twice-a-day drills have been Roseburg Team Led District Defense; Sloan 5th Scorer DISTRICT 5-A-1 Pc. .800 .700 .MO .500 .400 .000 PF 411 413 511 488 512 347 Sprj (jtld D . Roseburg Sou(h Euge) i Mrk Rrwi C M...hi..u a Cottaga Grv. 0 j 588 Final tabulations of the District 5 1 basketball race show that the third place South Eugene Axemen walked off with the highest offen sive record for the season, with an average of 51 8 points per game to their credit, while second place Roseburg took the defensive title by allowing its opponents only 42.2 points per game. Collage Grove had both the low est offensive and defensive totals for the season, averaging only 36.7 points per game, while giving up an average of 58 8 per game. In the individual scoring, center Sports Calendar THURSDAY BASKETBALL: State B Tourna ment: Yoncalla vs. Harrisburg. 2:30 p m. BOWLING: Commercial and Vol unteer leagues, 7 p.m. Mer chants and Nina Clock leagues, 9 p.m. PISTOL CLUB: Seniors, Winches ter, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY BASKETBALL: State B Tourna ment: Yoncalla vs. winner or losers of Sisters-Jefferson game. BOWLING: Classic Junior and I'mpqua leagues, 7 p.m. Major Classic and City Classic leagues, 9 p m ARCHERY: Douglas Yeomen. Armorv, 7:30 p.m.; Oak-Rose Archers, Tri-Clty, 7 pm. Brake Supply Co. 2. Hanna Co. 1; tily Drive In Market 2, Evans Prodiicis Co. 1. High series: Bob Edwards ij 182 184 ) 588. P. C. Briggs Co Hich game: Boh Elliott 225, Han na Co. Other high scores: John Penning Ion 210. Stan Piersol 210. Ailam mpp . Cecil Harris 201 Smith L-C1, Bud Briggs 2un CASCADE LEAGUE , W L Roseburg Lions Club 20 10 Garden Vly. Mkt. 18 12 Bob Pis. ?7 23 Idle II mr Tavern 17'i 12'i 2l'i Kens Cleaners 151 14'i 2on r. ana j. loggers 15 15 20 Stale Highway Dept. 12 TV Station KI'IC II 18 17 19 In Rnsc-elta Lodge 11 19 13 Team results: Idle Hour Tavern 3. State Highway Dept. 0: TV Sta tion Ki'lC 2. Kens Cleaners 1; Ruse burg Lions 3, F. and J. Loggers 0; Garden Valley Market 3, Hose etla Lodge 0 High series: Frank Suter (198 194 191) 583, Garden Valley Market High game: Wallv Menlzer 211, Garden Valley Market. Other high scores: Bruce Tuck 210 Boh Smith 2im METROPOLITAN LEAGUE W L Pis. nowanu .Mens Wear 20 Myrtle I reek Dairy 19 10 Del a Bldg Supply Howards Hardware Pacific Plvwood Suth. City Dr. In Roseburg Cab Co. Joe Richards 23 Team results Myrtle Creek Dairy 3. Joe Richards' Mens Store 3: Howards Hardware 2. Rnsehurs Cah Co 2: Pacific Plvwood 2, How ards Mens Wear 2: Del s Hldg. Supply 3. Sutherlin City Drive In 3 High series; Don Shrpperd 1 153-172-235 ) 560. Howards Hardware High game: Don Shepperd 235, nowanis Hardware Other high scores: Ed Appla 201- 201 '71 Preparing With Drills !he order ainoe the first part of I the week, with the team taking1 ; the practice floor right after .chool I and returning for skull practice .n jUw ""y evening. , : Th. n,..H uill i.. fnr ihm tourney some lime next luesoay i morning and will remain until the final Barnes Saturday night. Mel Counts of the Marshfield Pi rates took high honors by a close margin over center Bob Jacobson of North Bend. Counts averaged 15.8 points per game during the 10 game schedule, while Jacobson had a 15 3 average per game. ('mint, anil fnrwaril llarlv Cmir. f ManthruM .'..h h,i rr cn field onali in nlav In Inn 'hat department, while Jacobson j hii n ss n..i nf 7 r.. ik,.. .1. tempts to bag high in that depart- ment. Forward Larry Sloan of the Rose- hnro inriian. hin hih -.. h,n. and field goal percentage, hitting on 40 out of 49 from the free throw ne and .467 from the field. Itoseburg. South Eugene. Snrine field and Marshfield each placed two men among the top 10 scorers. North Bend and Cottage Grove each placed one man in the top 10. NAME FG FT Mtl Counts, M (0 38-61 B. Jacobson, NB 4 55-79 Wally Kn.cht, Sp 4a 51-88 H. Spurg.on, M 60 11-31 Larry Sloan, R 38 40-4? Pts: Av. 158 15.8 153 143 ;:: 131 J. Polhamus, SE 41 79 U Wts Jackson, R 38 29-40 Kronb.roer, CG 37 27-43 Rick Herman, Sp 34 17-39 Tom Jones, SE 32 19-16 FACING THE ISSUE Look, ing like a man of the future, Cloalte Joe Selinger is readv to atop the puck coming his wav in practice with the aid or a new-style plastic face mask. Cincinnati, Giant Trade Speculated In Training By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A pair of home runs by a rookie Cincinnati catcher and a statement by San Francisco Manager Bill Rigney fanned rumors today that a trade was in the making be tween the Hedlegs and Giants. Rigney. at Phoenix, Ariz , said he was sending scout Tom Shee- han In Vl.,r,,lB tn Im.lr mln a.,n, Ideals which simmered several weeks apo. Sheehan will be based al Tampa, Cincinnati's training camp Duh-n Dotterer. a hardhitting backstop up from Nashville of the Soulhm-1 Assn . may help swing the d?al. Dotterer slammed Iwo i home runs as the Redlegs do wned Ihe Di-troit Tigers 9 7 The Giants, admittedly weak ne- hind the plate, have made offers fnr big Ed Bailey. Ihe Redlegs' No. 1 rccciwr They mav be glad to set'le for Smoky Burgess, the No. 2 man who would be the first tnngi'r for several other big league clubs Burgess probably will he made available if Dotterer (.303 with 79 Hills last year) continues his ro bust hitting. Deane Paulson's Scon Tops Senior Rifle Club Firing from Ihe prone, sitting. standing and kneeling positions, j Deane Paulson led this deck's 1 Koseburg Senior Rifle Club .hoot i with n,382 X 400 Onlv e.rht Doinls ..nciSi-H lh. inn in .hnni.r. in one of the closest scores of Ihe season. Folhiwing in second place were Jerry ( umpslon and Bill Biickev. both with 381. with Sid Comfort a close fourth with a 380 Steve Kirhv with 379. Bill Jones with 378. Pete Serafin and Steve Kirby with 377 and Norman Harrison and Ken Cloake with 374 followed the lead r This week's shout was the last shoot of the nine-week Oregon - i California Toslal league, with the winners still to be selected when all the results are in. Yale hockey plaver Tom Croshv if 'sHkfii o 8 The News-Revitw, Roteburg, 10-Game Stale Starts Witli Contests Today PENDLETON un The 24th an-; son's Phil llochspeier, an all-tour-nual Oregon class B high school nament choice last year. He Ras basketball tournament opens at; averaged 18 points a game this Pendleton Thursday afternoon. j season. I Harrisburg and Yoncalla were I star ot the Se,, ,t,ndout is to start the meet al 2:45 p. m. i Greg Moore, a forward who let 1 and Enterprise and Star of the sea school scoring record for the sea of Astoria were scheduled for a son with 488 points. 3:45 p. m. game. - i Guard Gary Marr of Enterprise Night games pitted Sisters j enters the tournament with a iea against Jefferson at 7:30 p. m. 1 50n record of 495 points in 19 and Stanfield against Talent at ; games for a 26.1 average. His 8:45 p. m. i scoring mark is the highest of any Elkton, the 1957 champion, is not tournament plaver. back to defend. Harrisburg brings guard Jim Enterprise and Talent take per- YVeike. who scored 316 points in feet records into the meel. Enter- 22 games. prise is 26-0, Talent 20-0. : phil Combs of Talent comes Jefferson and Sisters are the here with a 19 ooint a came aver. uiny 1 trim lit cs iivin iui jtrm. ! Jefferson trimmed Sisters, 57-44 tO Win third place in the 1957 meet The 10-game tournament will wmd UP wiln ,n championship game at 8:45 p. m. Saturday. .,. ajj.j 'Seating Added The tournament was moved I here from Bend, the 1957 site. .Extra Dieacners nave uuen uut-u in mc- moria! Armory to permit seating of 3.000 fans. The many standout players awaiting action include Jeffer- iUnranked H. Mims Upsets Spider Webb 116 11.61 FORT WAYNE, Ind. ( Ju'oi 111 11.1 ant Holly Mims, unranked inid 105 10.5; dleweight won a unanimous deei 101 10.1 j sjon last night over Spider Webb. '5 ' 5 No. I in the ratings, and immedi 83 8.3 ate!y demanded a title fight. He wants to meet the winner of tne carmen Dasuio-.-ugar nay uuo inson title bout in Chicago March .. . .. . ... . .. L Mims. 29. a veteran of 65 pro- fessional bouts and once ranked No. 3 middlewieghl. said he was noi ini-rcslra in meeting anyutniy but the champion. The Washington. DC, fighter, beaten If limes but never knocked out, started a comeback Jan. 22 by fignting a draw with Bobby Boyd. No. 8 middleweight, at Mi ami Reach Mims was Ihe aggressor all the way last night. He floored the' Chicatn fighter with a flurry of punches in the sixth round tor a n ne-count Wehh suffered a cut over the left eye hut it didn't seem to bother him. He fought back vigorously after the knockdown. He said later he was off balance when he was knocked down. Webb, supposedly headed for a title bout in the near future, was bitlerly disappointed by Ihe de feat, his third in 29 fights, and said he thought he won.. But the. 26-year-old former na tional collegiate champion was nev er able' to push an advantage against Mims. Ted Williams Now Trying Head Guard SARASOTA, Fla. Ted Wil liams may not be planning a light againtt an American League rul ing that all baiters wear protec tive headgear at the plate. Boston writers at the Red Sox training camp report (hat the 39-year-old slugger has heen trying out a protective headpiece despite his repeated vows never to wear "those space helmets." Although prevented from liaume practice because of a slight mus cle pull. Ted reportedly has been experimenting with a fibie liner which, fits inside the sweat band of the rtgular cap. Willi mis had threatened to ig nore the orotectixe headgear rul ing adopted by a 7-1 vote, with " So dissenting, at the baseball meetings last December, "I'm not going to wear one of those space helmets." Ted aid i repeatedly. 'It bothers my hit- ting.' He was supported hy Ronton General Manager Joe Cronin who said he was against any manda tory action, especially where it concerned his $135,000 a year star who hit .388 last year. American League President Will Harndge stepped into the coniro. versy Tuesday hy ordering urn. pires to make a report to him on anyone who failed to wear "a protective device or helmet." Philadelphia Phillies Satisfied At 1st Bast niuniviTrn vi. st tv,. ' f 7 ,Th? Ph'l elphia Ph ll.v are satisded "h ln"r .M11'",0"- ' ,,r" h" lh" ' ..,h,..clu0 '. rrtcn, to "P"" ' s '"k Yankees have obtained wallers on Joe Collins and want to sell the first bi-man to the Phillies. .Msjiager Mavo Smith said he can't find anvihing wrong so far withollarry Anderson 1 1 first and llafty is an easy player to teach In reserve Smith has veteran Dave I'hillev and rookie Frank Herreran with the possibility ol Kde Bourheecoming back be fore the season ends. "B"BBBB,,BBBBBBBB"""""B"B"BBBB "O'AADA'S" IS GAELIC "SOLID, MAN!" YOU'LL FOR FIND PAT OUT WHY AT TMI05T. RICK'S DAY DANCE SATUROAY NIGHT. H&7 I L UMPQUA. Or. Thurt. Mar. 13, 1958 B Hoop Meet age. Eagles Top Defense LeRoy Noffsinger is the top scorer on a detensive-minded Yon- ra; team which has held its op- ponenls to 39.1 points a contest. Standouts for Sisters are cenier KtanlfV William, anrl onarH. C.nr- , don Mouser and Mike Smith, j stanfield's four top scorers are John ii0Uck. Korm Ev.ns inhn Gordon and Walt Wolfe, who played on the team's state cham pionship class B high school foot ball team. Nazarene Church Team In Tourney The young adult basketball learn of the Rosnburg Nazarene Church will compete in a stale playoff ith other lop Nazarene churches start ing Fnday night in the Springfield High School gym at 7 p.m. The local team earned its wav into the tournament of four teams bv win - i iiiiie intr aumntMii tifuiin nisirirr .nmg the southern Oregon district i title m a inirmmnni hiH i u,i ford last month. ... ........ .,.IU .,, i,., vi- The Roseburg team the Portland First will meet Nazarene Church in Ihe first game of the might Friday at 7 p.m.. with the t ,aiem team meeting Ihe Eugene learn in me nightcap at 8 p.m. rinai icunns win ne piaved at- urday aliernoon starting at 2 p.m.. when the Iwo losers in the first ,.m,i,u nni uitrt-i km iiiuu piace. The championship game will he piayen at 3! JO p.m.. between the ,w0 fir,t niRh' Wlnners- go into the tour- nusenurg wi nament with a season s record of 11-5. but have lost In nntv nno cnurcn learn. Ulner losses were to l,"ri,pPp;,d(,nt teams enlered in -he YMCA Lmpqua Valley League. MUST SACRIFICE PRESENT STOCK TO MAKE ROOM OUR LOSS-YOUR GAIN!! P DOOR BUSTERS O FLOOR LAMP & 2 MATCHING TABLE LAMPS 14.95 ODD TABLE LAMPS, Your choice 5.00 USED CHESTS Reduced to only 14.95 PLATFORM ROCKERS, Price slashed to . . 29.00 O LIVING ROOM SETS O SOFA AND CHAIR 11Q Keener 179.00 . 9 1 1 7 SOFA AND CHAIR tflQQ Reaiiler 24 00 5 I 7 7 SOFA AND CHAIR Foam rubber. Regular 349.00 3-PC. SECTIONAL Regular 42 0 . OKELVINATOR APPLIANCES O ELECTRIC RANGE aular 42 00 . 12-FT. REFRIGERATOR M" 44 00 .... . WASHER AND DRYER 2 Mas. I4. RtMSM4. tUs.lar 00 WASHER AND DRYER New 0 '51 m4lt. Rteulor 4400 EASY TERMS e ON APPROVED CREDIT MARCH MADNESS HERE Idaho State, Seattle U. Qualify For NCAA Playoff i BERKELEY. Calif. - Its M.h Sim. ac.inu California ind Ktiu nnmtini San Francisco in N'cAA0st,?BReg!onTS.yo that should be a dilly. Idaho State shot its way into, the weekend San Francisco Cow n.i . .i-j 1... -i-u. dumping Arizona State at Tjmpe 72-68. Then, with All America El gin Baylor showing the way, in dependent Seattle clobbered Wy oming 88 51. California coach watched the games Pete Newell in the Cal men's gym and called the Idaho Bengals a team "that handles the ball weil and has strong rebound ing." R abounding The rebounding comes from Roy Christian and Leroy Bacher, a pair of 6-5, 230-pound Oklaho mans. Bacher scored 21 points fnr high point honors. Both of the big; NCAA Regional Pairings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Regional pairings for the NCAA basketball tournament Friday: Eastern at Charlotte, N. C. Maryland (21-6) vs Temnle (21-2). Manhattan (16-8) vs Dartmouth (21-41. Mideast at Lexington, ny. Miami. Ohio (18-71 vs Kentucky (19-6). liotre Dame (23-4) vs In- dlana (12-10). Midwest at Lawrence, Kan. Oklahoma State (20-7) vs Arkan sas (17-8), Kansas State (20-3) vs Cincirnati (24-2). Far West at San Francisco .Seattle (20-5) vs. San Francisco (24-1), Idaho State (22-4) vs. Cali fornia (188) men handle weights. the ball like light- After Ihe first two minutes, Ari zona Stale fell behind but made a game of it near the finish, nar rowing the gap once to four points. .... ... a 6-6 junior and the na - Bavin ! "on' second leading scorer gave 'he crowd ol 4.700 a real snow with hn shootine. Dassing and de - . . tensive work ... . , . He scored M points before coacn I John casteiiam oencnea mm witn eight minutes left and 72-44 ; bulge. USF's Phi Woolpert sized un the Seattle Chieftains as team with tremendous team balance fine team without Baylor! ! and a truly outstanding team with ' nun. j USF in a ore-season tournament Humned Seattle 60-51. hut Caste!-' ; lani says his club was better ! nnw "San Franrisrn must be too," he added. uarense rujn.o i The San Franciscans, NCAA champions in 1955 and 1956 and HARRY'S Just purchased a big out in California. No $279 $279 $249 J$299 $429 $329 in in ABKY third last year, finished the sea-. son with a 24-1 record, losin g I only one pointer to Staniord. The' n.lion th year in defense. Californ.a. co-champion of Ihe Pacific Coast Conference a s o h.w nn ,wnt ratine first in .. in ih pre The Bears hive a 19-8 record. John Eertolero. a 6-J opho- Wednesday night's victory made more, was the lone successful Wy Idaho State 22-4, Seattle 20-5. The ; oming shooter. He had 22 Bengals were undefeated in iheir! Seal le not onjy had Baytor but Rocky Mountain Conference. 1 Bacher, Larry Siemen a n d National Invitational Cage Tourney Joins Title Battle By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS son average to 33.3 compared with Basketball's March madness ! JJ.J tor C.ndnnat Oscar Robert- rwe,!hCh.ehe WtSTi onn'fhh "Frid.eaTtte 'p.'ayVs.n Fran NCArbrXeUSNCAA0"man cisco and Idaho State face, Cali college, and the NA1A in the alpha-, ."!"' , for Friday., other Dia betica! ball for national tourna- sector Jnvi.a.ionna.Temp.e and Itv. Dart- New York's Madison Square Gar; , : den with two of four tirst-rouna j games: ;s: St. John's of New York nit,,, Rnllot- MK.gt and St. JO-1 . okii.j.inhi. i7.i v 1 5 OI rniiavitriliina Pe-.-r's of New Jersey (20-3). St. Semifinals Reached The NCAA Small College Tour nament reached the semifinal stage it Evansville, Ind., with de fending champion Wheaton of Illi nois p'aying South Dakota (the club it bounced in the semis a year ago), and host Evansville meeting St. Michaels of Vermont. The NAIA Tournament at Kan sas City heads into the quarter finals with these pairing: Tennes see Stale vs. East Texas, western Illinois vs. Youngstown (Ohio), Coe (Iowa) vs. Texas Southern, and West Virginia Wesleyan vs. i Georgetown (Ky.) , j tn. v-f aa Tournament fnr Ihe big schools under way since M d regr0Ups for regionals atif, and L ' FisM ' i..i.i.- i!e . ir . uavF Vray "na Lar,y risnci; . LIUriULltr. it.S-.. lCAIUKttflk. 1W , i,wrence. Kan.: and San Fran- starting tomorrow after ' ,d . ... d seam. won .ne last of the first-round games. Seattle, with All America Elgin Bavlor scoring 26 points and dab- . hlinp ,ii nlavmakine too. crushed Wvnmine's Ski line Conference champions 88-51 in the second same rf a double-header at Berke ley Calif. Idaho State's Rocky Thursday with reports that snort Mountain champions downed the1 stop Don Buddin soon will be dis Border champs, Arizona State of ', charged from the Army as -a hard- Tempe. 72-68. in the first game. The winners advance to Ihe Far West NCAA regional at San Fran cisco Friday night. Elgin Slips BayTur s 26 points dipped his sea- GIGANTIC stock of all new merchandise place to put all this furniture! MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS Regular $89 a set. Now T O BEDROOM SETS O 2-PC. BEDROOM SET &qq Rieular 1100 0 2-PC. BEDROOM SET . tiio Kul.r 17 00 4)1 I 2-PC. BEDROOM SET tl70 Rafyksr 2100 Ol I i 2-PC. BEDROOM SET Mnn Rt.l.r 2J.00 0 tJ O Loods of USED FURNITURE O BEDROOM SETS $39 up DINETTE SETS $10 up REFRIGERATORS..,.6..... $25 up LIVING ROOM SETS $10 up "The KC"m'," i.wilh department and Jim Kodgers wiih his ball handling were Just too much for Jhe An. The Ida- , u . 1., 7 i n h. to 55 -40 after V minutes ot the second half Royce Youree and Jim Newman had 19 apiece "or the Temne team. Don "W Pou .n , r nzzell 12 and Charlie Brown 11. 'la"f. . f ""i,,r5v')a.'n!5 ""-rv', -""A Y'"-"?.ZZ Z. to see, Cincinnati vs Kansas State T v. I "t Lawrence, Kan. Portland Beaver Team Opens Spring Training BRAWLEY, Calif. ( T h Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League began spring train ing Wednesday in preparation for the 1958 baseball season. .Manager Tommy Heath laid only pitchers and catchers were due in camp but that several in fielders also showed up. Pitchers reporting included Ray Bauer, Ollie Brantley, Ted Ed munds. Bill Griffin. Bill Henry, Ray Shore. Larry Jansen, Howie Judson. Niles Jordan, Joe Martin, Infielders in camp are Ted Tappe, Jack Lohrke, Terry Burke and Lloyd Yandell. Jim Fanning and Jerry Fishel were the only catchers on hand. BUDDIN MAY RETURN SARASOTA. Fla. I The Bos ton Red Sox training camp buzzed I ship case. The 23-year-old Buddin, rated by Red Sox officials as one of the club's top prospects, entered the Army after the 1956 season and wasn't scheduled for separation until June. SPRING from store closing 59 Set Workin Min'i U " 1345 N. E. Stephen, St. Phone OR 2-1411 Ipd. idv.) from Wwit, Minn. o a o o and llenrv Pillbuw both cone
