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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1959)
Roseburg shines main. Twice.! The Vet's All-Stars bowling team! competed in the N.W. Federal Km-1 ployees Tournament in Portland j last week. They placed 6th (among 117 teams) with a gross score of 30.16. Led by Arnie Lake's 627 scratch, 699 gross set, they were ably hacked up by Bob Kidder, I Rill Rates, Olin Angell and Roy Loper, Lake's 699 gross got him a bowl lng hag, and his 1739 scratch All-1 Events a brand new ball. He also tnnk 26th in (ingles and paired with Loper to place in doubles. Bnh Kidder also placed in both singles, (36th) and All Events (34th). Resides this glory, Douglas Co. shines in the All-Coast, with area teams in 1st and 2nd in 170 and over, and 4th in 170 and under. John Sanders still hangs onto 3rd "A" singles, with Bob Shroyer 2nd in all-events. Rnseburg's traveling team again ahone out ot town with two con sistent efforts, 2687 and 2693 scratch team sets. Bob Smith had high single a 257, and dropped to 141. Al Fish and John Anderson bad 583 and 582 scratch sets. Oth er sudden drops, though on home lanes, F.d Davis 201-120, and Craig Short 201-128. It's a funny game! Suddenly we find that entries ; close in the Brookings tournament j this Fridav, April 17. Also, the! Southern Oregon at Medford will non stop taking entries. Rogers at Brookings- says he is holding open several spots for Roseburg for the Decoration Day weekend, and asks how many will be there. We will be glad to hear from any body, but make it quick, time's running out. Same thing applies to Medford. If we can help line up teams, or find spots for would-be entrants, we'll be glad to do it. Just tell us your wants. Marguerite Rone had high set for the women last week, with a nifty 200-558 series. Other honor gals, F.thel Kramb 527 in Pindust ers and 495 in Koffee Klluchers; VI Aquiso 474 in Umpqua; Lucia Tackard 203-492 in Queen Bees; Sadie Lewellyn 477 in Rock 'N' Roll; Nila Nichols 192-543 in Ma jor and Loraine Smith 454 in Hits & Mrs. High line went to Sally Moreno with 224, and Sally hit another wheel for a 199. Loraine Russell hit 192, Alaxine Alerk 193, Phyllis Gillam 196, Nita N. 204 and Mary Ward 208, for second high. In the men's Major Jake Neal went thru an entire series without an empty frame, 190-214-203607; , Citv Classic had Ed Davis topping with ( 213-224-617. In Town circuit Ron Noel had 248-610; City, Bo Boucock 244-608; Cascade, Ike Isaacson 206-596; Twilight, Frank Coplin 225-583; Comm, Fred Aamot 234-577; Volunteer, Bob G. Smith 243-581, (with a 6-bagger); Indus trial, Stan Piersol 218-571; Jr. Tribe, Cavemen Split Twin Bill Riddle Tough, But Viks Win Classic, Ed Apple 201-561; Metro Ed Klemmer 212-207-815; F.Iks, Doug Morherg 522; Intercity, I.lovd Plaisted 548; Spotsman, Tom; McWilliams 582; U.S. Ply. Norm! Slack 562, and Umpqua, Ole Doc j Wellman 504. (Everybody else laid' down), Stan Cornutt had a 207-202-606 and Vern Whitbeck 214-608. Bill Martin hit a hearty 244, with a 7 bagger; Vic I.ewis hit two deuces, 201-204; Bo Boucock 205-200; Bus Sporer and 243 and Bill Evans 237. Al Joelson put one over on his brother Art with a 209 "dinner" score, and Ralph Loomis also hit the lucky number. -Betty Pearson had a Dair of 132's and Flo Slack two 175s. Thelma Andrews stepped i up the ladder with 147-148:149, andj Betty Zuclc made an anume rec ord for herself when she strung nine big, fat splits in one game. It might be a local, or even a na tional record too. Jerry Joelson, Jim Finlay and Bob Taylor led the Midgets with 249, 227 and 211 two-game sets. (We need more news notes on these kid teams). Splits were cheaper than a "dime-a-dozen". Bob Wright con verted a 6-6-10, (funny one); Jim VWiterfield, Bob Bates, Gus Spa kouskv and Willard Buchanan all toppled the 6-7-10; Ed Apple and: Purd Wilson 6-7s; Jerry Hugcms i and Rovd Bruton 4-7-10s; Ed Hol- land a 3-7; Bill Mattson 5-7-9 andi Jeri Heidrick 4-7-9. I . The gals picked a million or more rails. In a single game Tula Hulse, June Boone and Mary Hedge picked 4-7-lOs, and Mary added a 5-8-10! Mary Kent nicked the 5-8-10 twice in Rock N Roll and again in Rolling Pin. Pat Engle hit it once, laroi layior, Billie Schaerer, Lillian Sladig, and Lou Yundt picked 5-10s, (Lou did it twice); Mary Porterfield picked three 3-10s; Doris McWil liams a 5-7; Beulah Lyon 3-6-7-10; Connie Muggerud 4-9: Marylin Johnson 5-6-10; Jewell Bratz 3-7: Bettv Simas 6-7, Irene Rodenburd a le'fthanded and Rena Rammage a righthanded Xmas tree, and Leah Marshall pulled an almost impos sible feat by converting two 8-10 pocket splits. When you tread this, the Wom en's City Tournament will have come to a very successful ending. Sorry we can't give you any dope, but hope to have something next week. Scores are running very high at both establishments. By BILL GOULD News-Review Sports Writer A Roseburg Indian sophomore righthander won a game and Inst a game Saturday afternoon at Fin lay Field. He accomplished this in one plus innings on the mound. Arlen Foote relieved Jerry Hal laday in the seventh inning of the opener of a doubleheader with Grams Pass and received credit for a 5-4 win. He started the second game and was belted from the mound in the first inning by the Cavemen. Grants Past went on to post a 7-J win. In the first game, Foote came on with two away, two on, and two runs across. He gave up a sin gle to the first batter to face him and another run scored to give the cavemen a 4-3 lead. He retired the next hitter. ' The Indians exploded for two ad ditional runs in their half, of the seventh to win the game. urns, Yanks Win The .Myrtle Creek Vikings down ed the Riddle Irish Saturday after- noon, as Fred Earwood Dicked no riRht and Burgess walked. Hatfield his first win of the year. The scored on a wild pitch and both Viks downed the Irish, 5-3, in a Richman and Burgess scored on non-counter in the Irish diamond, an error on the first baseman. I The Irish took a 1-0 lead in the The split gives the Indians a 'hird as Steve Keele was hit by 3-2 pre-scason mark as they head the pitcher and later stole home. into Midwestern League action this m me lop oi ine lourm, tne viks weekend at North Bend. The loss moved into a 3-1 advantage. Gregg Chicago for the Cavemen was the second Lindquist doubled and Rod Trask Cleveland of the year and their record now sained life on an error. On an al-: Washington stands at 6-2. .tempted pickoff, Lindquist scored New York The first triple registered by the "d trask advanced to mird. Ear Tribe this year was belted out by i wood w on through a fielders Ted Kolberg in the second game, choice and Trask scored on an er Hnwever, he was stranded. The ''r. Earwood scored the final run Trih shorts-Inn was 3 fnr the sit. 'of the inninE on a wild Ditch. hi ine siMii, ine viks scorea one run. Lindquist drew a walk and was later sacrificed home by Trask. Giants Resume Late-Tilt Rallies; ChiSox Win 3rd Monday's Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE Roslnn Baltimore q Kansas City Detroit W L Pet. GB 3 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 1,1 1 0 1.000 1 1 0 1.000 1 0 1 .000 2 0 I .000 2 0 2 .000 2'j 0 3 .000 3 . 5 ernoon Burgess, who continues to hit well, was two for six. The Rose burg sophomore, who started the season at short, has been moved to third and is doing an equally fine job there. Although they have their next scheduled games Saturday in con- I Homer Tallies The Vikings added their last run Un the seventh as Bob Paine belled ; a home run to right center. I'U. 1..: .1. .-... .. J I. : ... ference play, the Indians possibly j L ,Z ""Un will meet the Drain Warriors this Tl, eila mnrt im. i. vaf t ""l 11 1111 "e-llin ShOCl. H81KS 10 o... ..... . . . ;- e . J I'ul. .nl week. be arranged. Lino scores: First game Grants Pass No Wildnois Hurts In the second game, Foote was Roseburg plagued with wildness as he hit two batters, walked three and gave up a double to Dick Hayes. He was relieved by Ron Lake after striking out two before walk ing Dan Wolke and hitting Glen Davis. The five runs scored were all credited to Foote 010 000 34 7 2 100 101 25 8 1 Batteries: Harris, Cole (7) and Ilonevcutt; Halladav, Foote (7) and Hinev; VP: Foote (1-0); LP: Harris (0-1). Second game: Grants Pass 501 107 6 1 Roseburg 000 033 6 5 Batteries: Honeycutt and Dav's; Piul I. T nl-n 111 --.1 Uinn... Vlf O . Halladay had pitched four-hit; ..'' ,,. T p. v,'n.i-' rf foil In u,hon ' ! BASEBALL KANSAS CITY Athletics traded shorlstop Mike Baxes and outfield er Bob Martyn and cash to the Yankees for rookies Tom Carroll, shortstoD. and Russ Snyder, out fielder. Yanks sent Martyn and Baxes to their Richmond Interna tional League farm elub. . 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Lake gave up just two runs although spacing five hits to the cavemen. A lack of support was very evident in this game as the Tribe committed five errors. The hitters had their day in this doubleheader. The Tribe collected i l udse milieus un mitre .aveiiian hurlers. The Grants Pass nine gained 13 hits off Halliday, Foote j and Lake. - Tribe Tallies First In the first game, the Indians drew first blood as Mike Brundage scored in the first inning. Alarlin Burgess led off with a single to right and Brundage was safe on a fielders choice with Burgess wiped out at second. Brundage stole second and went to third on a passed ball. He came home on a wild pitch by lefthand er Roy Harris. The Cavemen tied the game in the second on three singles off Hal-, laday. The Tribe hurler settled down after this and was pitching steady ball until the nerve-shattering seventh. In the fourth, the Tribe scored ' again as Bob Scott doubled and was singled home by Lake. Lake ended the day with three for five and two RBI s. The single run for the Tribe in the sixth was scored by Ted Kel- berg. He led off with a single to left, went to second on an error and scored on Lake's single down the third base line into left. Roseburg Radios After the Cavemen had dented the plate three times in the top of the seventh to grao a 4-3 lead, the Tribe stormed back against re lief pitcher Bob Coie. Tom Hatfield, pincn-nuting tor Tom Kolberg, singled to left cen ter. Foote drew a walk and Bob Richman was sent in as a runner for Foote. Burgess bunted down the third base line perfectly and the bases were loaded with none away. Larry Hink followed with a swinging bunt down the third base line. Cole fielded the ball and threw home wildly as Hatfield and Rich- man scored the tying and winning runs on the error. After scoring five runs in the first frame of the second game, the Cavemen added single runs in the third and fourth while the Tribe was blanked until the fifth. Two Indians Score In the bottom of Uie fifth, Hat field walked, Richmond singled to Tribe Netmen Beat Pirates an error on !i V u 'eaKiey on nase Ssn Frluu.jsc0 gave the Irish three men on withi .i,.i.. none awav. j DV Jack Ball collected a single to 1 'a'iph,a score Slay and Keele. Mike Pat-Y"'cj rick followed with a single to send 1 ,.f " "i,; e Weakley across, but there the rally 4 ended. .' IT : u The Irish loft 13 men stranded , '"" in the seven-inning fray. Ball was the top hitter for the Irish with two for three and Paine led the Viks with the same total. Linoscoro: Mvrlle Creek 000 301 1 S 6 4 Riddle 001 000 34 4 4 Hallo ries: Earwood, Davidson (7) and l.owell; Keele and Morri Isnn: WP: Earwood (1-2); LP: Keele (1-2). . Monday Schedule games scheduled. Tuesday Schedule Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland New York at Baltimore Washington at Boston Sunday Results Chicago 5, Detroit 3 New York 3, Boston 2 (2) Baltimore al Washington (2) rain Cleveland at Kansas Cily, rain NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 3 Mon. April 13, 19S9 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore 0 1.000 0 1 .000 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .500 1 .500 3 .000 3 .000 Bucs Clip Troy In Extra Frame H required an extra inning at (ilendal Saturday night before the Pirates downed the Douglas Tro jans, 3-2. The Bucs' Jack Berline and the Trojans' George Specs locked up in a duel which saw 21 batters re tired via the strikeout route. Ber- 1 i I'j; l'j I I'll 3 The Roseburg Indian tennis team continued its winning ways Satur day by downing a strong Marsh field Pirate team, 4-3. The Indians won four of the five singles matches to clinch the win befo.e the start of the doubles ac tion. The victory was the sixth of the season in seven starts. Dave Montgomery, Doug Green, Don Ijovb and Tommy Kirk all posted wins in singles play. The Pirales swept the two doubles matches and won a lone singles match. Results: Roseburg 4, Marshfield 3. Singles: Lawrence Kiekworth, M, dcf. Mike Brundage, R; 8-8, 1-6, 6-2. Dave Montgomery, R, def. Karl Coke, M: 6-1, 6-3. Doug Green, R, dcf. John Pop peywell, M; 6-2, 6-2. Don Lowe, R, def. Dave Hart ley, M; 6-2, 6-2. Tommy Kirk, R, def. Tom Hens ler, M, 6-0- 6-2. Doubles: Coke and Hartley, M, dcf. Green and Kirk, R, 2-6, 7-5, B-4. Poppeywell and Eiekworth, M, def,. Dick Peterson and Frank Webster, R, 7-5, 6-2. GOLP GREENSBORO. N.C. Dow Fin- sterwald shot a 6-over-par 77 on the final round but won the $15,000 Greater Greensboro Open with a 278, two strokes better than Mas ters champion Art Wall. Sports Calendar MONDAY BOWLING: Elks League, 6:45 p.m.; Town League, 7 p.m.; City and Intercity leagues, 9 p.m.; at Roseburg Bowl. RIFLE CLUB: Juniors, Roseburg Rod and Gun Club, Winchester, 7:30 p.m. PAL CLUB: Winston, Douglas High. TUESDAY BASEBALL: U m p q u a Valley League: Oakland at Mvrtle Creek, 1:30 p.m.; Glide at Riddle 1:30 p.m.; Douglas at Sutherlin, 1:30 p.m.; Rogue Valley League: Illinois Valley at Glendale, 7:30 p.m.; Douglas B League: Can yonville at Camas Valley, 1:30 p.m.; Elkton at Yoncalla, 2 p.m. BOWLING: Telco Belles, 5:15 p.m.; Queen Bees, Women's Clas sic and Umpqua Women's leagues, 7 p.m.; Pin Dusters and Rock 'n Roll leagues, 9 p.m.; at Roseburg Bowl. GOLF: Ladies Day, Roseburg Country Club. VOLLEYBALL: Men, 6:30 p.m.; Women, 8 p.m.; at Central Jun ior High. ARCHERY: South Umpqui Arch ers, 7:30 p.m. WEIGHTL1FTING: Rose burg Weightlifting Club, Figure Fashion Studio, 7 p.m. Joe Lane Teams Whip Marshfield The Joseph Lane seventh and eighth grade track teams defeat ed the Marshfield junior high teams Saturday afternoon in both divisions. The Joseph Lane seventh grad ers won 52'a to 24'-a and the eighth graders won by a 50 to 44 2-3 score. In the eighth grade action, Jo seph Lane won five of the 11 events scheduled hut added to its total with second and third place fin ishes. In the seventh grade action, the Joseph Lane cindermen won seven of the nine events on tap. Results: Eighth grade: Joseph Lan 50'i Marshfield 44 2-3. 75-yard dash: Buckles, M; Brown, JL; Shea, JL; 8.4. 150-yard dash: Gamble, M; Gum, JL; Brothers, JL; 18.8. 330-yard dash: Gamble, M, Gum, JL; Button, M; 41.8. Low hurdles: Buckles, M; How ard, JL: Smith. JL: 15.4. High hurdles: Howard, JL; Cole, m; hnuin, jl; 10.9. 660-yard run: Buckles, M; Gum, jl,; jonnson, JL; 1:42. l. Relav: Marshfield; 52.4. Shotput: Williams, JL; Sackett, M; Mahaefy, M: 40-8'4. Broad jump: Brown, JL; tie for second between Gum, JL and Mc Cale, M; 15.9. Pole vault: Brothers, JL; But ton, M; Spencer, M; 8-6. High jump: Brothers, JL; How ard, JL; tie for third among John son, JL, Bick, M; and Button, M; 4-11, Seventh grado: Jotph Lino 52'A, Marshfield 24 V3. 75-yard dash: Bork. JL; Case beer, JL; Ferguson, M; 9.6. 150-yard dash: Bork, JL; Case beer, JL; Chard, M; 20.5. 330-yard dash: Chard, M; Peeti, JL; Crunican, JL; 46.8. Low hurdles: Johnson, M; Peeti, JL; Messerle, M; 11.4. Relay: Joseph Lane; 57.4. Broad jump: Bork, JL; Fergu son, M; tie for third between Mc Loughlin, JL and Ballard, M; 14-4. High jump: Young, JL; Goert zen. JL; 4-4. Shotput: Bemer, JL; Heint, JL; Tavlor. M; 38-9'. Pole vault: Goert.en, JL Bog, M; Landles, M; 6-9. Monday schedule No games scheduled. Tuesday Schedule Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee St. Ixiuis at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco Sunday Results Los Angeles 5, Chicago 3 San Francisco 6. St. Louis 3 Cincinnati at Philadelphia 2 rain Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, snow. TEMPE, TRACK Ariz. Dallas Long. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The ninth inning wonders are back in business. It was a year ago that the San Francisco Giants began an intrig uing habit pulling out games in the final inning. Nearly a third of their virtoriew were achieved thus. The 1959 season is only in its Infancy and already the Giants have won two of their three games in the rinsing frame. They did It for the second time Sunday, scoring three in the ninth to defeat the St. Louis Cardinnls for the third consecutive day. The score was 6-3. Sunday's triumph moved the Giants into first place, a half cams in front of the Milwaukee Braves who won the only two games they have played. Snow prevenled the Braves Horn playing tneir scneu uled game in Pittsburgh. In the only other league action, I.os Angeles defeated Chicago 5-3. The scheduled doubleheader be tween the Cincinnati Reds and Phillies in Philadelphia was post poned because of rain. Chi Sox Win Weather permitted only two games to be played in the Amer ican League, Chicago's While Sux made it three in a row over De troit with a 5-3 triumph. New York's Yankees, after two post ponements, finally got under way and edged the Boston Red Sox 3-2. Rain washed out the scheduled twin bill at Washington between Baltimore and the Senators, and the single game at Kansas City between Cleveland and the Ath letics. For one inning it looked like the Cardinals might finally win their first game of the season. They scored three runs in the first against left-hander Mike McCor mick on hits by Don Blasingame, Gino Cimoli and Ken Boyer plus three Giant errors. The Giants tied the' score with two in the fifth after scoring one in the third. Then, in the ninth with two out, Orlando Cepeda's triple drove in Jim Davenport, who had beat out a bunt to Cardinal pitcher Vinegar Bend Mizell. Fe lipe Alou iced the game with a home run. Al (Red) Worlhinglon, with two hitless relief innings, was credited with the victory. The Giants now have made 13 extra base hits in three games. Dodeors Rally The Dodgers, like the Giants, also overcame i 30 deficit. The Drain Surprises North Bend Nine As Whipple Wins The Drain Warriors chalked up their fifth baseball win of the year Saturday afternoon, downing the strong North licml Bulldogs, 4-3. Bob Whipple and Dennis Ed wards shared mound duties in pitching the Warriors to the win. Whipple, who went three innings, received credit for the win. Gary Wallace went the distance fnr the Bulldogs giving up just two! line whiffed 11 and cave no iust hits. However, six miscues were four hits in the eight-inning fray, the downfall of the Bulldogs. I Dan Denslcv and Cliff Worley The North Bend nine committed i were the hitters for the Pirates as five boots in the first inning and: both collected two hits in four the a mors scored their four runs trips. result. Man Cunningham. I 'm,. i, ,.,,. u. Blomberg. Edwards and i , r '. u. " T-u-.i scored on a wild pitch. Humphrey had gained life on an error and moved around to third on, a walk and a single by Densley. In the top of the third, the Tro- ker doubled to send Jeff Allen and : '"."l " u . . V, mr Tom Gates across the plale. I Plalecl ne ? two J"'1'" ' Same- Singles bv Cunningham and ' A. s nKle ,hrn"!.h ,lhe, boxh'1.Sa Blomberg were the only hits by i bha'er was ood for two RB' the Warriors. I ''i 'he bottom of the third, Dens- Swain was two for four and col- 'ey tripled to left and was singled lectcd one RBI for the Bulldogs. , hl"e ' Worley to deadlock the Younker picked up two RBl's. I contest. Linoscoro: I In the bottom ofthe eighth,' the North Bend UK) 020 03 4 6 Bucs won the contest on a wild Drain 400 000 x 4 2 3 j pickoff attempt by Spees. Batteries: Wallace and Payne; Worley singled to leadoff and S.tpp.1.- h,lwa,'i, lVa"!t ,ox:,Biil Smart collected a single to WP: Whipple (3-1); LP: Wallace:. ph wmh.v mnd t ih.i n Dick Whipple all scored in the first for Ihe Warriors. North Bend scored In the first as Bui Swain singled Colin Rush i home. In the fifth, the Bulldogs i crossed the plate twice. Tom Youn-! (2-1). Oak-Rose Archers Here are the results of the Oak- Rose Archery shoot at the Oakland Legion Hall Friday night: Men's freestyle: Ken Vander burg 710, George Foster 486. Women's freestyle: Alyce Clay ton 664, Kathryn Ullrich 557. Men's instinctive: Floyd Ward 592, Earl Ullrich 570, Bill Austin 567, Don Prilchett 521, John Adams 500, Dick Bebeau 484. Southern California freshman, put Cubs got to starter Sandy Knufax lor iour oi ineir eigni nils in ine the shot 64 feet 6 inches in an ex hibition meet to exceed Parry O'Brien's world record of 63-2. Jacksonville Cops Glendale Meet The Jacksonville Redskins edged the Days Creek Wolves Saturday afternoon, to win the Glendale In vitational meet. The Redskins col lected 51V4 points to 45 for the second-place Wolves. The host Pirates took third In points. Then came Canyonville Bi ble Academy with 30, Canvonville with 29'4 and Riddle with lo'i points. The best mark posted In the meet was the 21-2 distance reach ed in the broad jump by Jackson ville's Bud Branson. Branson also won the 100-yard dash, the 220 yard dash and the javelin. Results: Jacksonville 51Vi, Days Crook 45, Glendale 38V,, Canyon, vlllo Bible Academy 30, Canyon ville 2?i, Riddle lSVi. High hurdles: Jarard Richard son, DC; Davis, J; Morgan, C; Berry, G; White, J; 17.1. 100-yard dash: Branson, J; Tib hetts, DC; tie for third between Dooley, CBA and Denseley, G; West. G; 10.3. Mile run: Harold Estes, G; Ken nadav, R: Allen, G; Minmaugh R: Hawkins, J; 5:09.2. 220-yard dash: D. Branson. J; Sterling, CBA; Densley, G; Dool ey, CBA; tie for fifth between Vaughn, J and Kimball, C; 24.3, 880-yard run: Cole, J; Smith, DC; Taylor, CBAj Wilbanks, C; Jordan, J; 2:16.1. Pole vault: Cliff Worley, G; Smart, G; tie for third between Whaley, R and Clark, C; Waugh, CBA; 10-0. Low hurdles: Tie for first be tween Rich Tibhetts, DC and Ger ald Rogers, DC; Davis, J; tie for fourth between Berry, G and Wil liams, C; 22.3. 440-yard dash: Cliff Worley, G; Coe, J; Smith, DC; Kennaday, R; Abel, C; 55.0. High jump: Perrenar, J; tie for second between Anderson, C and Worley, G; tie for fourth between Daugh, CBA and Davis, C; 5-AIA. Broad jump: Branson. J: Rich ardson, DC; Sterling, CBA, Slein- man, CBA; Tibbetts, DC; 21-2. Shotput: Jarard Richardson, DC; Wilbanks, C; Hubbard, J; Wamen, CBA; Black, J; 39-4V4. Discus: Jarard Richardson. DC: Whaley, R; Hubbard, J; Waggon. er, lba; ueues, i;j 127-7. Javelin: Branson, J; Wilbanks, u; Anderson, C; Waggoner, CBA; Richardson, DC; 15511. 880-yard relay: CBA (Steinman. Dooley, Sterling, Porter); Days creek; Glendale; Canyonville; Rid die; 1:43.8. Wallpaper COLORCRAFT PAINT 1 WALLPAPER 721 J. E. Stephens OR 2-2252 Va lk. So. of Ik P. O. .'wsr-' .- s.!-P4t-3VI ilWOODlSAWDIjST, BLOWER) SERVICE ROSEBURG1: LBR. CO.l SSmsmmSI .111 SSSSSBBBSMII ( 1 PEELER CORI DRY OAK GREEN SLABS PLANER ENDS PHONE OS 9-8741 OUR TRUCKS CARRY FULL 400 I 00 cv, f. ws then that Ihe Trojan chucker attempted to pick off Worley and the throw went wild with the Pi rate player scoring. Tuesday night, the Pirates enter tain Illinois Valley in a Rogue Val ley League game. The Trojans travel lo Sutherlin Tuesday afternoon for an Umpqua Valley League doubleheader. Linoscoro: Douglas 002 000 002 4 5 Glendale 101 000 013 8 S Batteries: Spees and McAlister; I Berline and Routden. Indian Vs, Frosh Clobber Marshfield Track Squads The Roseburg JV and freshman track teams scored wins over the visiting Marshfield teams Satur day at Finlay Field. the JV's-won by a 82-31 score and the frosh won, 70-43. The Tribe JV's won 11 of the 13 scheduled events and the fresh men won nine of 13 events. Results: Junior varsity: Roseburg 82, Marshfield 31. 100-yard dash: Pinard, R; Fris bie, R; Carter, R; 11.0. 220-vard dash: Frisbie, R; Pin ard, R; Mcintosh, M; 24.7. 440-yard dash: Walsh, R; John, R; Linder, R; 56.9. Low hurdles: Hunt, R; Wood, M; Miller, R; 22.9. High hurdles: Hunt, R; Miller, R; Wood, M; 18.0. 880-yard run: Walsh, R; Ives, R; Fudg, R; 2-18.5. third to score all their runs. Los Angeles got two runs back in the fourth on rookie catcher Norm Sherry's two-run single. In the seventh, outfielder Don Deme ter slammed a home run with Charley Neal on base to put the Dodgers in front 4-3. They added another run in the eighth on a double by Gil Hodges and Ron Fairly's single. Johnny Klippstein, who permit ted only one hit in three relief, in nings, was the winner although Clem Lahine helped him with three scoreless innings. Mile run: Ives, R; Fudg, R: SI ill. Al; 5:17. 880-yard relay: Roseburg; 1:42.3. Shotput: Carl, M; Carter, R; John, R; 38-4. Discus: Carter, R; Button, M; McGriff, M; 110-8. High jump: Keeler, M; tie for second between Morrison, M and Hunter. M; 5-2. Broad jump: Pinard, R; Ams burg. M; Rutter, R; 17-8. Pole vault: Miller, R; Keefe, M; Morrison, M; 10-2. Frosh: Roseburg 70, Marshfield 43. 75-yard dash: Dixon, R; Cra baugh, M; Flury, R; 8.4. 150-yard dash: Dixon, R; South ham, Al; McClaflin, M; 16.1. 330-yard dash: Young, M; Lyda, R; Rchavaldt, M; 41.1. Low hurdles: Palm, R; Flury, R; Rutter, R; 14.6. High hurdles: Palm, R; Rutter, R; Elliott, Af; 10.0. 660-yard run: Ortman. M; Young, M; AicGriff, Al; 1:36 8. 1,320-yard run: Ortman, M; Brothers, R; Evans, M: 3:35.5. 440-yard relay: Roseburg, 495. Shotput: Counts, R; Lyda, R; Engle, Al; 45-6. Discus: Counts, R; Engles, M; Lyda, R; 99-8. High jump: Palm, R; Rutter, R; Amsnury, Al; 5-4. Broadjump: Dixon, R; Amsbury, Al; Rutter, R; 17-8. Pole vault: Fee, At; , Brothers, R; Palnode, Al; 9-6. Bty7 COME IN Now is the time to switch to Chevy . . . you can save hundreds of dollars on first cost, re ceive top trade-in dollar for your present cor. In Chevrolet you get highest resale value and greater driving economy. Go Chevy 6 or V-8. Drive our demonstrator equip ped with a Mileogo-Meter. It's fun! It's foscinoting! See how far you can drive on o mea sured omount of gas. Prove Chevy's superior economy for yourself. . HANSEN CHEVROLET CO. CORNER OF OAK AND STEPHENS, ROSIBURO
