Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1958)
Tigers Rap As Braves AMERICAN LEAGU E Pen 655 W L 38 20 31 31 29 30 23 30 28 31 29 23 27 31 27 3i GB New York Boston Detroit Kansas City Chicago Cleveland Baltimore Washington 500 492 452 9 914 ,475 lOVi 468 11 466 11 458 1U4 NATIONAL Milwaukee San Francisco Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Los Angeles LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 33 23 .13 iS 31 29 II 7 1 32 .589 .532 3 .517 4 .500 S .484 6 28 29 .491 5(4 27 31 .466 7 25 34 .424 854 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bill Norman, the new boss of the Detroit Tigers, talks a bit like Casey Stengel, manages a bit like Casey Stengel and wins a bit like Casey StengeL He also happens to be 5-0 against Casey Stengel. "Willie Card," as Norman calls himself (a nickname picked up long ago as an outfielder in the St. Louis Cardinals' farm system), ramDies somewnat in conversa tion, but apparently the Tigers are hep to his jive. A dozen days ago the Tigers were in last place and Norman was a "who he?" guy managing Charles ton in the American Assn. Now the 47-year-old Norman has an 8-2 record in the majors and the Ti gers are a half-gams shy of sec ond place. Beat Yanks Again Playing to a home crowd of 53, 168, they knocked off the Ameri can League leading New York Yankees again last night, winning 7-1 with a pair of big innings, some fine pitching from Jim Bunning and a crushing pinch hit. That's a perfect copy of the Stengel-Yankee pattern. It also handed Stengel and the Yankees a six-game whipping from one club (the Tigers started the string under ex-Manager Jack Tighe) for the first time since 1953, when Cleveland swept two three game series. Kansas City retained a shara of All-Star Clubs Boast Powerful Hitters, Huriers EUGENE (AP) Powerful hit ting and sparkling pitching rec ords will be matched on both sides as the first Oregon all-star high school baseball game is played here Saturday night. The Portland Metropolitan squad and the State nine each can field teams with four .400 hitters. As for pitching, Dick Brede of Grant of Portland was undefeated in 11 games and Marv Corrick of Parkrose was undefeated in seven games this season. Mickey Lolich of Lincoln of Portland lost one game in eight. On the State side, Dave Wells of The Dalles scored three no-hitters in getting his 71 record. Ray Mcclnnis of South Eugene has a 9-3 record and Jim Smith of Grants Pass a 6-1 record. Ron Beamer, Roseburg's fine pitcher, will be at first base for the State nine. His batting aver age of .432 is expected to go well with the .429 of Larry Bisonette, Dillard; .425 of Lcs Oppenlander, Forest Grove, and .411 of Rick Herman, Springfield. Head coaches are Barncv Koch for Metro and Duane Mellem of South Eugene for State. The game will start at 8 p.m. at Bethel Field. Bottler Cut By Spokes After Texas loop Return SPOKANE (AP) Catcher Ron Bottler, a native of Portland, was given his outright release Friday by the Spokane Indians of the Pacific Coast League. Bottler, once the No. 2 Spokane catcher, was dropped from the team earlier this month and was then sold conditionally to Victoria of the Texas League. Spencer Harris, Spokane general manager, .said Bottler failed to make 0i8 grade there, was return ed to the Indiana and released. UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. Offers The Finest Line Of HAY New Ford Rear Mowers .. Ford Side Delivery Rakes Cunningham Hay Conditioner With a Cunningham Hoy Conditioner, you can feed Juntf pastures all winter long! FORO'S NEW Tonnage King Hay Baler $2358 Baled Hay Elevators n . u.9 . $101 UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 723 S. I. PINE STREET NY 6th Straight Time Extend NL Lead To 3 third with Detroit by beating sec ond place Boston 5-3. That left only the Yankees over .500 in the AL, nine games ahead of the Red Sox. The Chicago White Sox gained fifth place, beating Baltimore 5-3. Cleveland and Washington ware rained out. In the National League, the Mil waukee Braves took a three-game lead tops in the NL this sea son with a 7-3 victory over St. Louis. Philadelphia dropped sec ond place San Francisco 5-4. Pitts burgh reached third with a 2-1 de cision over Los Angeles. The Chi cago Cubs skidded Cincinnati to fourth, 11-3 in a game held to eight innings by rain. Bunning Fans 14 Bunning, whose shutout capped a four-game Tiger sweep at Yankee Stadium Sunday, struck out 14 tops in, the majors this season and allowed only five hits while out-dueling Bob Turley (10-3) again. Even ex-Tigers had a ball. Rook ie Bob Shaw (2-2) won his first decision with the White Sox, blank ing Baltimore on three hits in 3 1-3 relief innings, Ray Boone, traded by Detroit Sunday with Shaw, dou bled for "two runs that gave the Sox the lead in a four-run sixth. Jack Harshman (5-6) lost his third in a row for the A's with the help of Dick Tomanek, former Cleve land southpaw and yet another player involved in Sunday's shifts. Boston's Jackie Jensen took the AL 54 Golfers Signed For Best Ball Matches At Country Club The Roseburg Country Club Best Ball Tournament is set tor Sunday with 54 golfers participating. The tourney will be a 3-man team affair, with the teams shooting 18 holes with handicap. A total of 18 3-man teams will compete for this years' title. A. drawing for special events is to be held this evening with food and refreshments to be served. Next Wednesday, the club begins play in the club championship tour nament. This tourney is to run through July 15. The first flight play is scheduled between June 25-30; the second flight play be tween July 8-15. Her are th pairings and tee off times for th Best Ball Teams: Team one: 8 a.m., Tom Meehan, MacK juocaDee, BUI McLaugmm: Team two: 8:08 a.m., Joe Hall mark, Bill Winton, Roy Beem; Team three: 8:12 a.m.. Sid Leiken. Jack Hogan, John Jertson; Team lour: 8:18 a.m., Marsh Smith, Andy Broaddus, Spencer Yates: Team five: 8:24 a.m., Joe Per- rauit, Tom Kablcr, Bill Jones; Team six: 8:30 a.m., M. L. Hall mark, Les Neilson, Bob Taylor: Team seven: 8:36 a.m., Pappy Cumming, Bob Ganz, Dr. Babbitt; Team eight: 8:42 a.m.. Mike Per- rault, Wally Greenland, Ad Zen- ger: Team nine: 8:48 a.m.. Rick Peterson, Earl Mollard, Lyman Medford Collects Two Jr. Golf Championships PORTLAND (AP) Two of the four Oregon junior golf champion- snips rested Saturday in Medtord. Portland and Tillamook had the others. Finals matches Friday in the annual junior tournament saw one minor upset as Mike Monroe of Medford defeated Lynn Yturri of Ontario for the hoys title, 3 and 2. Biff Loveit of Portland overcame Dave Munro, also of Portland, 1 up, for the junior crown. Lovett is about to move into the senior age group and Munro, last year's boys' champion, is new to the junior division. June Robinson, Tillamook, de feated Mary Ann Rongerude of The Dalles for the girls' title, 4 and 3. The triumph of Doug Olson of Medford for the peewce title was expected. He trounced Jim Tag gard of Portland, 5 and 4, keeping intact his fine play that started him off this week with a new pee wee medal record of 39. He was the only medalist to reach the finals. TO $401 $530 OLS OR 3567 home run lead with his IStb, a two run shot in the fourth. Pirate Rooks Shine The long patient Pittsburgh Pi rates have plucked another kid pitcher off the farm and now are just a game short of second place in that closely packed National League race. The Bucs, winning seven of 10 in a jump from sixth place to third, have counted three of those vic tories from rookies Curt Raydon and George Witt, both sturdy right handers who were allowed to de velop slowly in the minors. Witt, recalled only Sunday from Columbus of the International League, gained his first major league victory last night, giving up but six hits while striking out eight as the Bucs beat last place Los Angeles, Bob Rush won his fifth for the Braves, but needed relief help from Doc McMahon although giving up only four hits. The Phils won it in the ninth when losing reliever Ruben Gomez (5-6) forced the tie-breaking run home with a bases-loaded walk. Willie Jones and Wally Post each drove in two runs for the Phils, delivering singles that tied it in the seventh and chased starter Mike McCormick. The Giants got their four off Curt Simmons in the fourth, one unearned. Jim Hearn pitched only the ninth but won his firsL Skinner; Team 10: 8:54 a.m., Ron Perrault, Gerry Coen, Herb Leon nig; Team 11: 8 a.m., Otis Skinner, Gerry Kabler, Paul Geddes; Team 12:. 9:06 a.m., Mike Slryk er, J. V. Nordling, Glen Anderson; Team 13: 9:12 a.m., Clem How ard, Ed Murphy, Ted Mouche; Team 14: 9:18 a.m., Bob Harris Frank Morgan, Dave Weisman; Team 15: 9:24 a.m., Ed Klemmer, Chub Harvey, Dusty Rhodes; Team 16: 9:30 a.m., Roger Gee, Gene Krewson, I.en Carlson; Team 17: 9:36 a.m., Don Kclley, Maury Burk hart, Roy Sidell; Team 18: 9:42 a.m., Walt Fisher, Gordy Geertson, George Luoma. Pile-lips Highlight Hardtop Contests A total of 28 hardtops were seen in action Friday night at the Rose burg Speedway, as the Paeifie Rac ing Assn. presented its belated sea son opener. A large crowd saw the usual number of pile-ups and assorted mi nor mishaps. In addition, the crowd witnessed a Coos Bay car burn during the running of Class B Main event. Ansel Dewey, driving the C-30 car, was leading the "B mam, when his car caught fire and was forced out of the race on the 22 lap. In the unofficial standings, Ford Plant, of Roseburg, in the R-96 car, won the Class B main. Art Pollard, the defending Pa cific Racing Assn. point champ, drove to first place in the Class A main. Pollard also picked up sec ond place finished in the Class A trophy dash and the fourth heat race. Results: (Unofficial) First heat: Norman Shorev, E-4; Ernie Sepida, E-31; Wild Bill Gott E-62. Second heat: Lloyd Edwards, C 44; Lyle Knox, C-55; Dewey, C-30. Third heat: Bill Metzeer. R - 89: fuzz lirown, E-8S; Sfceets Skeet ers, E-2. Fourth heat: John Wiivering, R-4: Pollard. R-l: Jim Roberts. E-33. Class B trophy dash: Knox. C- 55; Chuck Roberta, R-55; Jim Thronbure, C-27. Class A trophy dash: Jim Slanri- ley, K-z; j-oiiara, H-l; liean Wil cox. E-7. Class B main: Plant. R-96: Thronburg, C-27; Ernie Fisher, R 33. . Class A main: Pollard, R-l; Brown, E-89; Skeeters, E-2. Sports Calendar SATURDAY BASEBALL: First Annual Alf-Star game: Metro All-Star vs State All-Stars, Bethel Park, Eugene, 8 p.m.; Semi-Pro: Bcaverton Showboat at Drain, 8 p.m. SUNDAY BASEBALL: District One Legion: Lockwood at Eugene, 2 p.m.; Lo well at Winetrout Ford, 2 p.m.; Springfield bye; Semi-pro: Sea verton Showboat at Drain, 2 p.m.; Rogue Valley League: Cave Junction vs Riddle, at Glendale, 1:30 p.m.; Cascade League: Cottage Grove at Yon calla, 2 p.m.; Creswell at Suth erlin; Dram bve. GOLF: Best Bail Tourney: Rose burg Country Club; Opening day public golf course, 5:30 a.m. TRAPSHOOTING: Roseburg Rod and Gun Club, Winchester, 10 a.m. WHOLESALE ----RETAIL PLYWOOD PARTICLE BOARD Pacific Plywood COMPANY P. O. Box 78 OS 9-8781 Dillard, Oregon tmbfs link Motimum Sis PtRftlt 48" jt 96" Smeller ! ALL THICICN5I$ AVAILA8LI CttntrBsitin $ ut fst Ptitn OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SAT, TIL NOON ?rM! -A.-' f iiJ : . , Vw- - BILL OERDING , , , rhows 2-hit shutout Oerding, Arana Stand Out As Sutherlin Wins By BILL GOULD Newi-Rvsw Sports Writer Two Oregon State College base ball men returned to Douglas County Friday night for action on the Sutherlin diamond. Their return was highly success ful. Southpaw Bill Oerding tossed a two-hit shutout at the Southern Douglas Troian team of Riddle, Tony Arana teed off on two Riddle huriers for 4-4, one RBI and five runs scored. When the nine-inning non-league game was over, the buttserim nine. of the Cascade League, had blast ed the Kiddle club of the Rogue Valley League, zo-o. The Sutherlin club worked on three Riddle chuckers before the hit barrage ceased. A total of 19 hits, seven of them of the extra- base variety, were in the books when the rout ended This good night of hitting by the host team prompted a classic state ment by Sutherlin Manager Harv Whitten. "We hit the ball pretty well, didn't we?" he said. With a home run and six doubles, one might say that! Oerding Breeiei Oerding's pitching was particu larly outstanding. The Rook hurler worked on 32 batters and allowed just five on base. His steady hurl ing gave him 11 strikeouts and he walked two. Oerding appeared to tire in the fourth when he gave up the first hit of the game. Bob George, Trojan eenterfielder, touched him first with a single to left-center. The lefty bore down after this and set the Riddle club down with out another hit until the eighth when he allowed another single. His number of pitches totaled 105 or siignuy more than per in ning. In the hitting department for the Cascade League nine, Arana con nected wan a single in the first, doubles in the third and fifth and a home run m the seventh. The former Vale High School star went tor the 2-1 pitch and tag ged .it to deep right for the only romid-trippcr of the game. Shortstop Bert Avery and first baseman Cal Probst experienced good nights at the plate. Avery was 3-4 with one run batted in and Probst hit 3-5 and topped the RBI department with five. Larry Cockrcll, Linfield College hurler was on the mound for the Riddle nine, was met with four runs on four hits by the Sutherlin belters in the first. He then set tied down and pitched scoreless ball through the next three frames while giving up just three hits. Cockrcll Leaves But in the fifth he was lifted as Ihe first three men to face him got on and the fourth batter, Probst, poked a double to left scor ing two runs. After that chapter, the Sutherlin club scored more runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth, with six mark ers being posted in tha latter in ning. i lie win for Sutherlin moves it to seven wins in a row while the Rid dle club now has a 1-3 record. After ths contest, one Sutherlin fan was moved to comment about Oerding's pitching job. He said he had ones taken a Sutlieriin Legion club to Roseburg and Oerding pitched that game. "He won that game too," com mented the fan, "only that time it was 334!" Linescora: Riddle 000 000 mm 0 2 2 Sutherlin " 400 044 26x 20 19 I Batteries: Riddle: Cockrell. Ed wards (5), Deitz (8) and Munion; Sutherlin: Oerding and Plueard. WP: Oerding. LP: Cockrell. Ring Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRiSS SYRACUSE, N.Y. Mike De John. 2Mi, Syracuse, outpointed Bob Baker, 218, Pittsburgh, 10. SAN DIKGO, Calif. Monroe Ratliff, 1764. Los Angelas, knocked out Boh Parrish, 174, Los Angeles, 4 MKLBOURSE Ai Williams, "t'l'. Australia, stopped Sandy Ansogna, 14",, Rome, 13. F.MM T.I Vancouver Finally Defeats Bevos, Protects Loop Lead PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W t Pet. GB Vancouver 42 25 .627 Phoenix , , 41 28 ,594 2 : San Diego , M 28 .576 3tt Salt Lake City 36 29 .554 S Portland 2S 35 .428 13 Sponane 28 39 .418 14 Sacramento 25 38 .397 IS Seattle 21 41 .39? 15 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A some run barrage, capped by Sail Lake City's three in succes sion to tie Pacific Coast League record, propelled three first divi sion clubs to victory Friday night,, and a castoff pitcher made the top bracket triumphs unanimous. When the firing was over the standings were exactly the same as before, with five games sepa rating the top dog Vancouver Mouolies and fourth-place Salt Lake City Bees. Eight circuit blows were bombed over the fences in Use night's ac tion, .but the most concentrated eruption was at the Bees park where Carlos Bernier, Jim Mc Daniel and Dick Stuart homered consecutively in the fifth inning to help Salt Lake to an 8-5 win over Seattle. Three roundtrippcrs featured Church Of God, Christian Teams In Softball Wins YMCA NORTH CHURCH LEAGUE W L Pet. 4 0 1.000 4 1 .800 3 2 .(MM 2 2 .500 1 4 .200 0 5 .000 First Church of God Vets Patients Winston Christian Faith Lutheran North Roseburg Riversdale The First Church of God Softball team held its lead in the North Church League Friday night, with a 5-2 win over the Winston Chris tian team at Veterans Field. The First Church team posted runs in the first three innings of the tiit and then hung on to win. Just three hits did the trick for the winning nine while the Winston team was collecting single hits in every inning but the fourth. The Winston nine rallied for one run in the fifth to add to ihe sin gle marker in the second, but the last effort was not enough. Lineseore: Church of God 212 000 05 3 t W. Christian 010 010 02 S 4 Batteries: Hutchms and Lang hoff; George and Dew. YMCA SOUTH CHURCH LEAGUE W L Pet, Nazarene 4 1,000 Presbyterian Two 2 0 1.000 Green CommOntty 2 1 mi First Christian 2 3 .400 Winston Christian , 13 .250 Presbyterian One 0 5 ,000 The First Christian Church soft ball team downed the Presbyterian No. One team at Veterans Field Friday night, by a 12-8 count. The winners piled up a total of 12 base hits to gtve litem runs m every inning but the second and fourth. The Presbyterian nine, be hind 4-1 going into the top of ihe third, crossed the plate seven times to take the lead in the fray. However, the First Christian team tied the bail game in its half of the inning with four more mark ers. First Christian went on from there with runs in She fifth, sixth and seventh to post the win. Ltnascora: First Christian 414 012 112 12 2 Preshy'n One 107 000 0 8 8 4 Batteries: Sneli and Reed; Lewis and Jensen. Weekend Boat Races On Slate For Devils Lake DEVILS LAKE, Ore. API Competitive outboard motoi1 boat races will be held on Devils Lake here Saturday and Sunday, to be followed Monday by record at tempts. Some 200 entries are ex pected, Hugh Entrop of Seattl wiii at tempt to top his own Class F Hydroplane record ot 107'i miles an hour set recently on Lake Wash ington in the outboard speedster Catover, 11 iUIlt Inlll rr i' lil ... By Driving On GOODYEAR Custom New Tread Design fftirnic Csrisf t , . 2Q mor wf Hi witlt con--f tonal cufiKf , Aufomofic Tnotf Sttf&nf Trees! Ctnttrmg Ptat Nw ?ff T f 4 Wlfjfh nrJ Depth 1W Act few Tread Bleckt Airtee In pfio Nrit Nw 7tr SysfSfl, In By 9 A.M.-0ut By 6 P.M. Vancouver's 6-5 decision over the Portland Beaver and two were hit ia San Diego's (-S victory aver Spokane. By contrast. Phoenix made it two in a row over Sacra-i mento, 1-0, in a battle of pitchers.; Sees Homer, The three-homer cluster at Salt Lake City equalled a PCL record for successive home runs in a sin gle game. Ail were off loser Marty Kutyn and came with the bases empty. Stuart's four-bagger was his 28th of the season and pat him 33 days ahead of Tony Laizeri's pace when he set a league record of 89, At Portland, the Mouniies Joe Durham hit a two-run homer and the Beavers Jack Littrel! and George Freese one apiece, but the big damage eaate in the eighth when Vancouver counted four times on five hits and two errors. The win was the first for the league leaders at Multnomah Sta dium in four games. Erv Paliea went the route tor his seventh tri umph. Pads Ld Earl San Diego built up a 5-0 lead and then had to push across a ran in the final frame on Hal Naragon's single to turn back the invading Spokane Indians. Th raares early scoring included a two-run. over-the-wall blast by Eddie Kazak. Spokane's r a I i v which tied the count at 5-5 going into tne ninth isad a two-ran isomer by Jim Williams. Veteran Glenn McMinn. let ea oy apoKane a week ago. pitchfss s rour-nit snutout in ms first start in a Phoenix uniform. After giv ing up mree scattered singles asm s double in ihe first four innings, McMinn retired 18 men in a raw The Giants, in squaring the seris as 2-an, got tisesr lone run off carl Greene in the fourth on a walk, single ami sacrifire fly. Greene was touched for only foar hits in ihe eight innings he worked. Ems Triumph As Senators Nip Lewisron NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet, SB Lewiston 1? ia cat Wenatchee 32 27 ,W2 81i Yakima at 27 ,534 T Tri-Cjiy s M -Man, Eugene 22 31 .41s 13S4 Salem 21 35 ajs is By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The lowly Salem Senators took advantage of wsldsscss on the tsart of relief pitcher Ken Moursund to hand the ieaeue-leadine Lewistnn Broncs a 12 inning 7-5 defeat sa a Northwest League baseball game Friday niaht. Moursund passed the first two oattcrs to lace Ssim in Hie J2tb One run came across whin he threw wild to second and a sec ond run came over on a doable steal as he went into a wmdup. The score was 3-3 at ihe end of nine innings. Both teams scored one run each in the loth and Jlth innings. Three home runs were ait during the game, all solos. Jerry Lunncil anil Arnie ilelgran homered for Lewiston and Roy Barker for Salens. in other games Yakima clob- oered Tri-City, 1S-S and Eugene beat Wenatchee 14-7. Johnny Keller's single in the eighth broke a T-T tie and led the way for Eugene's victory over wenaicnce. tamer uanny Hoideo had hit s three-run homer for th Emeralds to giva thema tempo rary leau. rise Ihiefs tied the game in the seventh. A walk, an infield single and Keller's single put Eugene into a lead, they never lost. At Yakima the Bears turned IS hits into a like number of runs, knocking out young Jack Kelly ta three innings. Kelly is a bonus southpaw sent down to Tri-City by the Pittsburgh Pirates. He was making his first start in profes sional baseball and promptly ran into control trouble, lie gave un five walks during the three in nings. Kay Looney and Ref Hamilton homered for the Braves while Bob Cleboskl, who won his fifth in relief far Yakima, also ho- mereu. f - if mt 1 1 CARTER TIRE CO. Sot, June 21, 1958 The Newt-Review, Rotcburg, Ore, 3 Lockwood Travels To Eugene Seeks To Protect Top Mork The Lockwood Motors American Legion junior baseball club trawto Sunday for aa important league doubicheador. Currently tied for first place in tha loop, Lockwood attempts to improve its bold on the top spot at Use expense of the Ett gene Legion nine. Bill Harper's team has a f-8 league record and is 4-3 for Use season. .The Eugene nine has four district games played thus far and is even in Use-standings at Z-i. The Lockwood team blasted st 19 hits in its opener with Lowell last Sunday to gain its two wisss in league action. Last Wednesday, (he Lockwood nine was forced to Aussies Aim For Mile Mark Tonight In AAU Action BAKERSFlEi.0, m Oynsl Surlessn failed to qualify for the finals of IK isafisnsl AAU mil hr Friday sight, but tha prep star from Csb Grove, Ore., was clocked in his fastest im at 4:11. That tim 1.7 seconds ft sit r than the national high school mil mark Burinen t aariier Ms coring, was gssd anough only for ssvmth in Ws iseat against soma of rb country's fcst. RAKEHSP!Rt.n Calif (APS A pair of swift Australians shoot at the world record in the mile run Saturday night in the Mth annual national AAU track and field championships. Two interna tional marks already have been bettered. Herb Elliott and Monr Lincoln won their mile heats with esse Friday night to set up their disel over the clay track at the Bakers field Stadium Saturday night. El- itau won tn 4:01. and Lineoss in 4:079. World records fell to homegrown athletes in the hammer throw and the 4tu-yard hardies. Boston's Harold Connolly hssrled the 16-poand ball 225 feet 4 toehes to surpass the record of 220-10 set by Russia's M P. Krivonoaov ia 1956. IMho state s liicna uavis ran the hurdles in 49.9 seconds. The official world record sn the 440-yard hurdles is 50.1, set by South Africa s G. I. Poteteter. Oregon s Jssn Grclle placed third in Elliott's mile heat and was timed at 4:04.2. Jack !arsoa ol the University of Washington, run ning for the Everett, Wash, Elks Track Huh. was fifth m 4:092 in Lincoln's mile heat. Sports In Brief By THS ASSOCIATED PRESS TRACK BAKKKSFIELD, Calif. Clenn Davis bettered world mark with 49.9 in 440-yard hurdles and Harold Connolly bettered world mark in hammer throw with heave of 23 feet 4 inches ta na tional AAU championships. 60LF AMES, la. Carole Fashing, Carieton College freshman, won the women national Collegiate championship with a l-up sietory over Judy Bel! of Wichita in 19 holes. ERIE, Pa. Patty Berg, de fending champion from St, An drews, 111., shot a one-under-par 1Z for a total of H7 and a one- stroke lead after two rounds of the Women Western Opes. TENNIS LONDON Margaret Varsscr of El Paso, Tes., defeated Mrs. Margaret Osnpme iiupont of Wil mington, Del., -i, 8-3, to advance to the final of the Quern's Club Tournament against Bernice Can of South Afnea. who whipped .ouise hnow, Ventura, cant,, M, i-6. '.tAn'-' ' . 'Aft TERMS as low At 1.25 Pr Week Up Ta 6 Moulin To Pay postpone Its games with Spring--field when the latter team ws tin able to field a team for an after noon sesstoa. That doableheader has been re-stheduied tor July 24 at Finiay Field. The two pitchers who wets set for mound dirties in tha Spring field garaea will again draw the assignment, Bighihander Bab Whipple is 2-1 for Use year and. Livingston 1-1. Eugene Coach Duane Helium has four huriers who have started Uss four league games played so far. Just who wiu plica tne games tor Eugene hasn't been stated. Eugene has drouDea Wasetrout Ford of Myrtle Creek twice for its two wins and lost close contests to Springfield in the opener for both teams, ta the Springfield-Eugene donbleheader the scores wers 1-0 and 5-4. Lockwood Motors will ase the usual starting lineup. This wsii find Byron Baker behind the plate, with Livingston and Gene Wagner shar ing the first base work, Rosasding m out the infield wiii be Mike Hat-" field at seeoaa, Don Wells at short and Bill Eswsne at third. In the oalfiefd will be Fiort FhiS- !ip or Rob Hoeoisch ta left, Wet Young in center and Bob Scott in right. The patf ot games will start at J p.m. , MC Legion Club To Host Lowell The Winetroat Ford American Legion junior baseball team of Myrtle Creek attempts to get on the win-track in league play San day. The Winetrout nine is host to the Loweil Legion etab in a doublehcader as Use Myrtle Creek diamond. Both teams are currently tied for the basement spot in the loop with 0-2 records. For the Wiaetrosst club it was losses to Eugene this week by scores al 17-1 and li-8. Tha Lowell elssb aba was racked as its league opener, losing two to Lock wood Motors by scores of 1T-1 and 12-1. Bill George will probably go with Wed Davidson, a righthander, in one of the games, and with Steve Keeie, Use Riddle lefty, in Use oth : er. Davidson is now 1-1 and Keele is-!, ta Uie event one or oath ot (these ehnekers doesn't start, the starters rooid be from a tra of huriers. Gene Morrison, Fred Ear wood and Troy Reynolds are also motindsmes tor the Winetasit eftsb and ail three have (Ml records, al though all nave worked briefly this season. The LoweU club has foar eitehers on lis rosier, but Bob Bssllcr will possibly ase the two men who started the games against Leek- wood. This would find righthand ers SI ike MeKibben and Dick Coie on the ntannd. MeKibben has a mark of sM and Cole is also M. In two games, the iineup for Winetrant wilt find Morrison, Bud dy Smart and Ed Oearly sharms the catching duties. The infield wilt be composed of Earwood at first. Bob Cavaner at second. Rod Trask a! short, and Gregg Lisdqabt at third. In the oatifseH. Smart and Mor rison will ehange-off in hasdline the left field position. In center will be Reynolds and is right lit f c Weakiey. The Sandgy doublehcader rtarts it Z p.m. Loggers-Tryckers Farmers! Bulk Gsssliita or Diesel TANKS WITH STANDS Compters with hose sad nozzle, ready to operate. - i ti " I - v;i -: v - f t "i r ' V v. - O At LWto $5 A Msarii SAVi MONEY Wirt f sr own tank, Csnfort C.M.McDermtf TMcwctar Oil Ca. DMrikalcr 1528 N I, Airport Roai Phone OR 2-2681 244 S. E, STEPHENS PHONi OR 2-3393
