By BILL GOULD
The latest on American Legion standard of 225-6'j erases the rec
Memortal Kidd at Stewart Park: 'ord set in 1957 by Jan Sikorsky of
Plans for re-seeding the infield : Ramsay High School, Ml. Pleas
have been abandoned because of I ant. Pa. Sikorsky's distance was
short time remaining in which to
get the field in shape.
Much work remains, however, in
preparing the field for use with the
infield entirely dirt. If the weather
stays as good as it has been and
if the work can be started im
mediately by the city, the field
could be ready in a week or ten
days.
Due to arrive Wednesday night
are 600 seats from the old Vaughn
Street ballpark in Portland. Rudie
Kitznian and a truck and driver
supplied by Sig Kelt will leave
lloseburg Wednesday morning and
return with the seats late that
night.
THE SEATS, complete with
backs and arm rests, will be taken
to the ballpark Thursday. They'll
he installed in the middle section of
tiie grandstand and, this year, fans
will have no need to arrive early
for legion games.
The entire section will be re
served seats. Some of the seats
from the old Portland ballpark
will be installed in the boxes now
being completed at Legion Field.
The Roseburg Lions Club has
contracted for the building the dug
outs, the dressing rooms and the
public rest rooms at the park.
Work on this big project is ex
pected to be started this week with
the completion date estimated at
about one month.
The outfield fence billboaTds have
begun to make their appearance,
with all the spaces sold.
This is the latest on the local
ballpark, as officials hurry to com
plete the setup.
THAT MIGHTY HEAVE of the
javelin by Glenn Winningham of
Grants Pass in the Hayward Re
lays came on his third effort. His
best of the day until that time was
196 feet.
A two-time itate champ, Winn
ingham had reached the 205-9
mark this spring prior to the Eu
gene effort. His previous high was
in the state meet last year when
he set the state prep mark of
215.-11.
Winnlngham's new national prep
Ducks Dominate
EUGENE (AP) Northern Di-
vision trackmen improved their
pertormance as the regular sea
son went into its second week.
Two Oregon men moved out In
front in their events.
Sprinter Roscoe Cook put on the
best showing so far this season
in the Northern Division with 9.5
seconds in the 100-yard dash and
21.2 seconds in the 220.
The fastest collegiate mile of
the season, 4:07.2, was by dis
tance runner Jim Grelle. He also
has the best half mile, 1:51.7
minutes.
Dick Miller of Oregon likewise
.has had the best performance in
' the country so far this year, 9:07
minutes in the two-mile.
Here are the top three marks
in each event so far this season:
lOO Roscoe Cook, O 9.5; Amos
Marsh, OSC, Steve Anderson, O,
Bob Saunders, W, all 9.8.
220 Cook, O 21.2; Marsh, OSC,
and Rick Harder, W, both 21.3.
440 Otis Davis, O 48.2; Terry
Tobacco, W 48.5; Harder, W 48.6.
880 Jim Grelle, O 1:51.7; Bill
Moser, W, 1:53.7; Phil Knight, 0
1:54.7.
Mile Grem, O 4:07.2; Jack
SOMEONE
SURE
JUST
ORDERED
222-101. Winningham joins Dyrol
Burleson in the national prep rec
ord-holder list. The ex-Cottage
Grove milcr set the national mark
at Corvallis last year by running
the distance in 4:13.2.
Winningham it a senior and the
natural thought now is: Will he
join Sam Bell's effort to bring the
Oregon Slate Beavers into the
track picture? Will he bolster Bill
Bowerman's potent Oregon Web
foots? Or will he be lured out of
the state?
ANOTHER OUTSTANDING per
formance at the Hayward Relays
was that by Beaverton's Steve
Pauly and Jefferson's Mel Renfro.
Both skipped over the high hurdles
in 14.1.
This time is well under the state
record held jointly by Pauly and
Frank Morris of Medford of 14.4.
The Pauly-Renfro duel in the
state track meet in May will be al
most as interesting as the Jim
Puckett match-race last year with
the Washington state 100-yard dash
king.
Bucs Set For Bonafide
Hare-Raising Finishes
PITTSBURGH (AP) Last Sat
urday a rabbit scampered all over
the diamond at County Stadium in
Milwaukee during a game be
tween the Braves and the Pirates.
He was a smash hit with fans
watching the game on television
in the Pittsburgh area, especially
since the Pirates won their first
game after losing the first five' of
the season.
So Monday night a group of. fans
from nearby Indiana, Pa., present
ed the Pirates with a couple of
good luck charms two rabbits.
Catcher Smoky Burgess accept
ed the rabbits in a special cere
mony before a game with the
Phillies, Rain halted the game at
the end of the first inning. The
score:
Pirates 1, Phillies 0.
Northern Marks
Larson, W. 4:11.5; George Lar-
nn n A 1 1 a
Two-mile Dick Miller, 0 9:07.0;
Frank Wyatt, 1 9:18.7; Mark Rob
bins,, 0 9:20.0.
High hurdles Dave Edstrom. 0
14.4; Spike Arlt, WSC 14.5; Walt
Skowhcde, OSC 14.8.
Low hurdles Steve Anderson,
0 23.5; Edstrom, O 23.8; Stu Fors,
OSC 24.0.
Broad jump Darrell Horn, OSC
Z5-5W; Anderson, O 24-2V.; Bill
ttrownson, wst. z3-8',i.
High jump Wayne Moss. OSC
6-7; Edstrom, O and Ken Grant,
0 6-4.
Shot put Steve Frve, WSC 56
10; Bert Bender, W 53-1; Will
Reeve, O 52-0.
Discus Don Anarher. W 166-2:
Bender, W 157-V4; Gene Estes, O,
155-10.
Pole vault Phil Paquin. O 14-
6; Jack Bur, O 14-4; Cliff La-
Bounty, w n-3'v
Javelin D. c. Mills. O 243-10:
Duck Ruhenser. WSC 222-5:
John Douglas, W 220-11.
Mile relay Washington 3:162:
Washington State 3:20.0: Oregon
State 3:25.4.
$44,5,
Cod No.
His confidence comes straight from the knowledge
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varies. The proof is in the trying, and also in this
one overwhelming fact: Year after year, 7 Crown
remains the world's largest-selling whiskey.
say Seagram's and be Sure
IUUU w5n. M MOOT. ti U. IIJIIU SMlll. lUSHU-OlSlllllll C0MM. l 10U CUT.
Sports
By BILL GOULD
Newt-Review Sports Writer
Prep sports action in Douglas
County numbers 28 events as spring
sports activities complete the fifth
week of competition.
Baseball is the highlight this
week, with seven league double
headers and one counting single
game slated. Three non-counters
are also on tap.
Seven track meets are sched
uled, with the Central Relays at
at Grants Pass and the Douglas
County Decathlon Meet at Canyon
ville the top track carnivals.
Three tennis matches are sched
uled also, and this rounds-out the
busy week for the prep athletes.
Dodgers Edge SF, 2-1
Klimback Sets Shotput
Record In Viking Victory
The Myrtle Creek Vikines and . Bell. MC: Streithcrser. MC: ?i 7
the Glendale Pirates met Monday
in a track session at Myrtle Creek
with the Viks winning by a 70-39
count.
Highlight of the meet was a new
school record set in the shotput
by Dudley Klimback. Klimback put
the shot 44-34 to break his own
record set last year. At that time,
Klimback reached the 43-6H4 mark.
Klimback won three events for
the Viks and Frank Shirtciiff did
the same as the Vikings won eight
of the 13 events scheduled.
Results: Myrtle Crk 70, Glen
dale 39.
High hurdles: Frank Shirtciiff,
mi., itidicn, mi.: ainan. j: ih.i.
100-yard dash: Benny, G; Dens-
ley. G; Bell. MC; 10-8.
High jump: Bud Smart. G;
Marsh. MC; Lucas, MC; 5-0.
440-yard dash: Cliff Worley, G;
Lorkman, MC; Crowley, MC; 56.0.
Mile run: Don Harkema, MC;
Estes, G; 5:05.5.
Shotput: Dudley Klimback. MC;
Thompson, G; Root, MC; 44-3-,;
(New school record. Old record
set by Klimback in 1958; 43-64 ).i
220-yard dash: Dan Densley, G;
UOTrackment Set
For Drake Relays
EUGENE (AP) Nine Univer
sity of Oregon athletes will com
pete in the Drake Relays at Des
Moines this weekend.
Coach Bill Bowerman said his
four-mile relay team, anchored bv
Jim Grelle. may equal the 17-
minuie record lor tne event. Oth
ers on the relay squad are George
Larson, Dick Miller, and Phil
Knight.
ftrella Jinrf rivrnl Rnrlnsnn (ho
national high school and NCAA dividual match firing with 377 of state in rivers and lakes. The vast! The Dodgers, who finished sev
freshman mile record holder. will;. (majority of these will be legal !.nih iat Vear' never were higher
compete in the mile, Grelle in the j i Doenng R oeburg w a s, rainbow trout with good numbers jfhan in he maugural sea-
college event and Burleson in the
open division.
Other Ducks competing will he
Roscoe Cook in the 100, Steve An -
derson in the low hurdles and
broad jump. Dee Mills in the
javelin, and Jack Burg in the pole
vault.
Also on Saturday, the rest of .
uie ineguu squao win compete
in a dual meet with the Univer
sity of Idaho.
$0o
' Pint
Code No. XX
MSB
Week Features Twin Bills,
The Umpqua Valley League
plays its third round of games to
day, with the pack chasine I he Riri-
j die Irish. The Irish are on top in
me league stanaings with a 4 0
record.
Vikt Host Riddle
Today, the Myrtle Creek Vikings
(6-3) host the Irish. The Vikings
are in second place with a 3-1
mark. Riddle has a season record
of 5-3. The Sutherlin Bulldogs, tied
with the Viks fur second place in
the league, travel to Glide. The
Wildcats are 1-3 in counting play
and 2-3 for the season. The Bull
dogs have a 4-3 season mark.
In the other UVL doubleheader
Unlay, the Douglas Trojans (2-4)
Low hurdles: Frank Shirtciiff,
MC; Berry, G; Bartley, MC: 23.3.
Broad jump: Frank Shirtciiff,
mu; jockman, MC; Bartley, ML;
18-2.
880-yard run: Doug Hanneman,
MC; Rae, MC; Foster, G; 2:15.9.
880-yard relay: Glendale (Benny,
Worley, Densley and Smsrt);
1:41.1.
Discus: Dudley Klimback, MC;
Thompson, G; Root, MC; 122-4.
Javelin: Dudley Klimback, MC;
Dean, MC;' Marsh, MC; 154 0.
Roseburg Shooters
Kpcf SfflTP MUTtf
Roseburg's Junior Rifle Club 4
man team has apparently done it
again. Firing at a sectional meet
in Portland this past weekend, Bob
Flury. Alike Cavin, Norman Ladd
and Galen Carter posted a score
of 1,577 of a possible 1.600.
In so doing, the Roseburg team
upset the state record of 1.575 set
in 1,956 by another junior rifle
team from Roseburg.
The team has not officially been
awarded the victor's laurel's how
ever. Two more sectional meets
are slated at Bend and Coos
Bay. The results of these shoots
will be compiled with those
achieved in Portland this past
weekend and then the results will
he announced by the Oregon State
Pistol and Rifle. Assn.
Hury was the team leader in the
shooting, claiming 398 of a possible
400 points. Cavin was right behind
him with 397 while Ladd and
er both tallied 391. 1
Ladd set a new state record in j
wie imiivmuifi jiimcii wnen ne Iliea
a perfect 100 with eight center
shots. Flliry was Winner of the
h'Kh in "P" class f'ring 2 shots
limine wim e score oi i9j oi zuu.
Thirty-one juniors made the trip
ito Portland. Instructors Don Hand
an(l Bl11 Jone" accompanied the
leam on the tnP-
I . , . . ....
LeiTIOlO LOKe KOOU Sfllu
Ready For Fishermen
The road to Lemolo Lake is open
and ready for the expected influx
of anglers Saturday. District
Ranger Bob Leavengood reported
iumiuay. m lelt Joot of John Thomas,
The ranger said the road branch- j world record holder for the high
es off from the North Umpqua jump, has been scheduled for
Highway at the Diamond Lake Thursday morning. Thomas, a
sawmill, about six miles east of Boston University freshman, re
Stump Lake. Lemolo I Jike is some cently injured his foot in an ele
five miles off the highway. vator accident.
Drain Spikers Second
In Close 3-Way Meet
The Drain Warriors finished sec
ond in a three-way track test at
Junction City Monday afternoon.
The Warriors scored 49 points and
the host Tigers won the meet wilh
56 points. Third place was taken
by F.lmira with 46 markers.
The Warriors went into the final
event the 880-yard relay need
ing a win in this event and the
high jump for a second place fin
ish. They succeeded in both events.
The Warrior relay team won their
event in 1:43 2 and Gene Merrill
took first place in the high jump.
Results: Junction City 56, Drain
49, Elm in 44.
Shotput: Dieckhoff. JC: Crites,
D: Beach. K: Thomas, K: 40-11.
Discus: Schartz. JC: Crites. D;
Garbogen, E; Deickhoff. JC; 115-7.
Javelin: Beach. K; Thexton, JC;
Mortenson. JC; Thomas. E; 135-5.
Pole vault: Al Sowell. D: Art So
well, D; Baker, E; Scharli, JC;
106.
High jump: Gene Merrill. D; tie
for second among Bromley, E.
Mitehiell, JC, Thexton, JC, and
Nail. E; 5-5.
Broad jump: I.vnch. JC: Nail, E;
Bohh. JC: Bishop. JC; 19 8.
100 yard dash: Bnhh. JC; Sulli
van. E; Stanfield, D; Enckson, D;
11.2.
BEAVER
L BASEBALL
PHOENIX
TONIGHT
Jl KRNR
host the Oakland Oakers (0-4). The
Trojans have won one counting
contest and dropped three while I
the Oakers have yet to win. !
Midwestern League action has,
tne HoseDurg Indians traveling to
North Eugene. The Tribe dropped
a doubleheader Saturday afternoon
at North Bend. On the same day,
the Highlanders split with the South
Eugene Axemen. The Indiana
have a 3-4 season mark. In addi
tion to the two losses to the Bull
dogs, the Tribe has split with Med
ford and Grants Pass and dropped
Drain in I single game.
Hornets Visit Eaglet
One Douglas B League game is
scheduled for today, with the Cam-
Sports Calendar
TUESDAY
BASEBALL: Midwestern League:
Roseburg at North Eugene, 3
p.m.; Umpqua Valley League:
Riddle at Myrtle Creek, 1:30
p.m.; Oakland at Douglas, 1:30
p.m.; Sutherlin at Glide, 1:30
p.m.: Douglas B League: Cam
as Valley at Yoncalla. 2 p.m.
GOLD: Ladies Day, Roseburg
Lountrv chid.
BOWLING: Telco Belles, 5:15 o.m
Queen Bee, Pin Dusters and Rock
'n Roll leagues, 7 p.m.; Women's
Classic and Umpqua Women's
league. 9 p.m.; at Roseburg Bowl.
VOLLEYBALL: Men, 6:30 p.m.;
Women, 8 p.m.; at Central Jun
ior High.
WEIGHT LIFTING: Rose
burg Weightlifting Club, Figure
Fashion Studio, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
BASEBALL: Jacksonville at Glen
dale, 7:30 p.m.
TRACK: Jacksonville, Elkton at
Canyonville, 3 p.m.
BOWLING: Industrial. Sportsman's
and U. S. Plywood leagues 7
p.m.; Metropolitan and Cascade
leagues, 9 p.m.; at Roseburg
Bowl.
RIFLE CLUB: Seniors, at Rose
burg Rod and Gun Club, Win
chester, 7:30 p.m.
PAL CLUB: Winston, Douglas
High.
Hatchery Trout
Set For Planting
Some 262.500 yearling hatchery
reared trout will be planted in the
Umpqua River and its tributaries
Hnrintr Iho pnminir mnnth, hv iWa
, state Game Commission.
Of the veailings to be planted,
Cart-isome 132,500 will be rainbow trout.
95,000 chmook salmon and 35,000
steelbead trout, the commission re-
norls.
The fish are among some 2,541.-
in-'nnn lo ho rnlnpspH Ih.-niiohniit' lli'o
of cutthroat and lake trout alsoson at Angeles. Fact is, they
on the rearing schedule. An addi- haven't been as hieh as second
tionat 578.ooo yearlings will bel
stocked, but these will have to be
left alone for a few years before
anglers can take them.
The total number of fish to be
planted 1n Oregon this year by the
Game Commission yeariings,
fry and fingerlings number close
to 18 million.
Thomas Surgery Slated
BOSTON fAP) Th twipo.
postponed skin graft operation on I
220-yard dash: Bobh, JC: Crites
D; Sullivan, E; Gurney, D; 24.9.
440-yard dash: Brown, E; Mill,
JC; Gurney, D; Schartz, JC; 57.8.
880-yard run: Al Sowell, D: Mor
lenson, JC; Brown, E; Mill, JC;
2:19.5.
Mile run: Lewis. E; Cole. D;
Mclntryer, E; Annerman. JC; 4:50.
High hurdles: Lynch, JC; Merrill,
D; Thexton, JC; Baker. E; 16.5.
Low hurdles: Baker. E; Merill,
u: htantield, D;i Lynch. JC; 23 2
yard relay
Drain (Crites.
Stanfield, Al Sowell, and Gurney );
r.imira; 1:4.1. 1.
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"ROYALUMl", aluminum asphalt roofing, can be pointed Of sprayed
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FREE BRUSHES FREE FREIGHT FREE DRUMS
FOR IXPtRT ROOFING APPRAISALS, CALL OR WRIT!
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273S W. Gory Ave. Roseburg, Ore. ORchard 2-3010
I as Valley Hornets (0-1) traveling
to Yoncalla. The Eagles are 1-0 in
league action,
The league leader, Canyonville,
is idle and the Elkton Elks also
araw a free day.
Wednesday, a three-way track
meet and a non-counting baseball
game are slated. Jacksonville and
Elkton are at Canyonville in the
track meet. In the diamond contest,
the Glendale Pirates (4-2) host the
Jacksonville Redskins.
Thursday sees one track meet
and a tennis match on the agenda.
Myrtle Creek and Sutherlin are
hosted by the Douglas Trojans in
the track test.
On the Roseburg courts, the
Roseburg Indians place their 9-1
Neal Blow Wins
As Don Drysdale
Hurls 3-Hitter
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G B.
Milwaukee 4 1 .800
Los Angeles 6 3 .667
San Francisco ..6 4 .600 V
Cincinnati 4 3 .571 1
Chicago 4 4 .500 Hi
Philadelphia .... 3 3 .500 14
St. Louis 2 7 .222 4
Pittsburgh 1 5 .167 3Vi
Monday Results
Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
' W. L. Pet. G.B.
6 1 .857
5 3 .625 114
4 3 .571 2
4 3 .571 2
4 4 .500 2tt
' '.... 3 5 .375 3V4
3 5 .375 3Vi
1 6 .143 5
Chicago ...
Boston .
New York
Baltimore
Kansas City
Washington
Detroit
Monday's Results
New York at Boston, rain
Only game scheduled
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
For the first time since they
blew out of Brooklyn, the Dodgers
are sitting second in the National
League.
They got there the way they
used to do business, winning with
the big pitcher and the big home
run Monday night as Charlie
Neal's lcadoff shot in the ninth
made Don Drysdale's three-hit, 11
strikeout job good for a 2-1 vic
tory at the Coliseum over the San
Francisco Giants and Sad Sam
Jones.
Drysdale, 22. called it his best
game ever after collecting a 2-1
record and running up a string
of 18 innings in which he has al-
Inu-ol hnr nno nin
sinpe 4... 19s7 wh, thev
beat the Giants 7-5
At the moment, the Dodgers are
just percentage points (.133) be
hind Milwaukee's front-running
Braves, who, were idle. The Gi
ants slipped to third, a half-game
back.
Only two other games were
scheduled in the majors Monday,
and both were rained out. In the
National. Pittsburgh had a 1-0
first inning lead over Philadelphia
before calling it quits. In the
American League. New York's
game at Boston didn't even get
started.
Drysdale. who now leads the
majors with 25 strikeouts and has
won four straight from the Giants
since Aug. 8. was touched for
Willie Mays' first homer of the
season with two out in the first.
Then he put down 21 in order be
fore Andre Rodgers singled with
two out in the eighth.
The young and lanky right
hander's lone- moment of worry
came in the ninth. With two out,
Jackie Brandt beat out a roller,
and Mays, just missing another
homer with a foul ball sliced to
right, drew Drysdale's only base
on balls. The Dodgers then put it
away after Orlando Cepeda
banged into a force out for his
first hitless game of the season.
Sad Sam (1-2) lost his second
in a row, giving up six hits, walk
ing five and striking out two. The
Dodgers got the tying run home
in the second on a walk, sacrifice
and singles by Norm Larker and
Don Zimmer. Jones then blanked
the Dodgers on three hits until
Neal rapped his first 1959 home
run, into tne leti-cemer neia seais
Don't pur off your needed roofing
work. Spring ii her and now it the
time to fix your roof. Do it now on
easy budget terms.
Spike
record on the line against the
Springfield Millers.
League baseball play begins
again Friday. In Emerald League
action, the Drain Warriors (5-2)
are at Junction City. The Warriors
are leading the league with a 4 0
mark.
The Roseburg Indians return
home to meet the Cottage Grove
Lions at Finlay Field. This will
be the third league meeting for
both teams.
In track, the Roseburg Indians
travel to Springfield and the Suth
erlin Bulldogs are at Douglas. The
Drain Warriors compete in the
Central Relays at Monmouth and
the first annual Douglas Decathlon
is set for the Canyonville oval.
6 The News-Review, Roseburg
Attention: Portland Beavers
Finally Win One In Phoenix!
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet. Behind
4 1 .800
Spokane
Sacramento
San Diego
Portland
Vancouver
Salt Lake City
Seattle
Phoenix
4 2 .667 Vi
3 3 .500 l'j
3 3 .500 Hi
1 1 .500 14
1 1 .500 14
2 4 .333 24
1 4 .200 3
Monday's Results
Sacramento 11, Vancouver 8
Portland 9, Phoenix 6
Salt Lake City 8. Seattle 7
Spokane 7, San Diego 3
Tuesday's Schedule
Portland (Bob Davis 00) at Phoe
nix (Ed Fisher 0-0) 8 p.m. MST
Vancouver (Fred Besana 0-0) at
Sacramento (Joe Stanka 1-0) 8 p.
m. PST
Spokane (Ralph Mauriello 0-0) at
San Diego (Dick Stigman 0-1) 8
p.m. PST
Seattle (Claude Osteen 1-0) at
Salt Lake (George Perez 00)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It took more than a year, but
Portland finally won a Pacific
Coast League baseball game in
Phoenix, downing the Giants Mon
day night, 9-6.
Eeleven times Portland tried it
last year, and 11 times met defeat
at Phoenix. In fact, Portland did
little better, at home, emerging
from the season with a 3-19 record
against Phoenix.
But this is a new year, and the
Beavers walloped four home runs
as they romped over the Giants
Monday night. George Kreese was
the principal swatter, getting two
homers and driving in four runs.
Rod Wins
Howard Reed started for Port
land and was the winning pitcher,
although he departed in the eighth
inning after getting tired. He gave
up only, one run tnrougn six in
nings, but as he weakened he
allowed a total of six runs and 10
hits. Errors hurt him., too, and
only three of the runs were
earned.
Spokane meanwhile moved into
first place as big Steve Bilko
smashed another home run, help
ing defeat San Diego 7-3 before a
San Diego crowd of 1.251, the
smallest in Westgate Park in his-!
Inrv. i
In other games Salt Lake City
survived a five-run onslaught by
Seattle in the eighth inning to beat:
the Maimers 8-7; Sacramento
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insurance
CLARENCE
DISTRICT
1602 S. E. Stephens
Carnivals
In tennis action, the Roseburg
netlers travel to North Bend.
Saturday wraps up the busy
sports week with two track meets,
three baseball games and tennis
match. The Roseburg Indians trav-'
el to Grants Pass for the Rotary
Relays and the Douglas Decathlon
Meet ends at Canyonville.
In baseball, Glendale is at Rogue
River in Rogue Valley League play.
Riddle travels to Sutherlin and
Glide to Myrtle Creek in non-counters.
All three are single games. In
the net action, Roseburg is at
Marshfield.
This is the lineup for the Doug
las County prep athletes, with just
one month remaining before the
champs are determined.
Ore. Tue., April 2T, 1959
scored all its runs in just two in
nings, beating Vancouver 11-8 1
while a crowd of nearly 7,000
cheered.
Spokane's win over San Diego
featured a four-run rally in the
last inning.
The Spokane rally was aided by
two double steals. A double by
Tom Davis drove in two of the
deciding runs.
Bilko s homer was his third of
the short season.
Pads Take Lead
The Padres took a 2 0 lead in
the fourth on the combination of
a walk, hit batter, single by Ken
Retzer and sacrifice fly.
Padre Manager George Jletko
vich was ejected for protesting a
call and Salt Lake Manager Lar
ry Shepard drew the same treat
ment in that game.
- It was bargain night for Beaver
homers as the winners pushed
across eight of their nine runs on
round-trippers. In addition to
Kreese, Jack Littrell and Nini
Tornay each drove in two runs
with their belts.
Starter Howard Reed had a one
hitter going until the eighth when
Dusty Rhodes connected wilh a
two-run homer and Bob Piescott
with a two-run single or the Gi
ants. It was Portland's first PCL win
over Phoenix. -
Carlos Bernier's two-run triple
in the seventh just looked like a
pad to the Salt Lake margin, but
it turned out to be the difference
between victory and defeat. The
Rainiers almost pulled it out when
Ted Tappe hit a bases loaded
homer that carried 400 feet.
Salt Lake starter Ron Rowe was
stingy but wild, giving up only
four hits but allowing 12 bases on
balls while recording the win.
Al Heist, first man up for Sac
ramento in the second inning,
slammed a home run and before
the Mountics could get things un
der control, five runs were in. It
was trouble in the third again as
the Solons pushed across more
runs.
Beavers Get Pad Hurler '
PHOENIX (AP)-The Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
League Monday purchased an in
fielder from San Diego. He is
Clarence Moore,, who hit .259 in
125 games last season with Sacra
mento.
V. DECAMP
MANAGER
OR 2-2618