LA Jubilant, But Alston
Warns 'Giants Not Out Yet'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A
scrapping bunch of Los Angeles
Dodgers, refusing to yield under
pressure, clung to the National
League lead today with visions of
baseball's richest World Series.
Manager Walt Alston cautioned,
"The Giants aren't out of it yet.
We've got to keep going. This is
no time for a letdown. And we'll
need help from the Pirates."
Los Angeles had just swept a
crucial three game series to
dump San Francisco into third
place, a game behind the Dodg
ers, and one-half game behind the
second-place Milwaukee Braves.
Alston's statement neatly
summed up things as they now
stand, with Milwaukee getting its
chance to tje for the lead in meet
ing Pittsburgh while the Dodgers
and Giants are idle today. After
that, each of the three contenders
will have five game remaining.
Dodger coach Pee Wee Reese
declared of the three triumphs
here "We didn't make mistakes
but the Giants did."
Beaten were three of the Giants'
bigWour pitching staff Johnuy
Antonclli, Mike McCormick and
Sam Jones.
On Saturday, Los Angeles won
twice, 4-1 and 5-3. They came on
Sunday, started by Duke Snider's
home run, to knock out 20-game
winner Jones and go on for an
8-2 victory as both managers
pulled out all stops. So came the
visions of a World Series in the
Los Angeles Coliseum which "can
seat about 90,000 fans.
The next really big event to rock
the bowling world will be the Fifth
Timber Capital Tournament, At a
meeting last week, dates were set
for the tournament. It will start
Nov. 28 and run three weekends,
ending Dec. 13. Rules will be much
the same as previously, with entry
fees the same.
However, a new feature has been
added and the committee hopes
they will bring in a lot of extra
entries. This is a separate tourna
ment for mixed teams and mixed
doubles. This will make three sep
arate tournaments one for men,
one for women and one for the
mixed events. Bowlers will thus be
able to bowl an extra event, and
stand to reap more prizes.
IT IS THOUGHT that many
more women will participate in
this year's event as they can com
bine their entry in the Timber
Capital, both women's and mixed
teams, and get an opportunity to
test out Roseburg alleys for their
coming State Tournament. As Toye
Lindblad calls it, a "warmup" for
the big women's tournament.
And speaking of. Toye Lindblad,
there have been many rumors as
to his intentions and plans for the
future, ranging from selling the Al
bany Lanes to calling off the All
Coast Tournament.
Well, we have the correct dope
direct from Toye himself. He says
in a letter to this scrib: "I am still
going to operate the Albany Lanes,
but will conduct the All-Coast at
Crosley Bowl in Vancouver, Wash.
Our place isn't big enough. The
strain is too much to handle such
a large tournament on so few lanes.
Tick out a 'Roseburg weekend' for
Vancouver for next year as soon
as possible, so I can hold it for
you." So now, we can start work
ing on our plans for Roseburg
Week.
Roseburg did right well at the
All-Coast last year, with combined
Nickel and Roseburg associations
packing home over $4984. This in
cludes team prizes first, third
fifth, sixth and eighth as well as
other high priority spots.
WE'LL DO WELL next season if
present scoring holds up at the
tournaments as well as it is in
leagues now. For instance, Sally
Moreno hit another, even bigger
a six-bagger, good for a pair of
slacks to go with the hose from
last week. One way to gather a
wardrobe, Her game hit 245. Vi
Aquiso hit a 4-bagger for some
hose, and added a 166 and 168 to
her 233 for a total series count of
567. Other high counts in the Wom
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The Giants dressing room re
sembled a tomb as Manager Bill
Rigney declared:
"Now let's see if we can come
from behind. We'll know next
Sunday who owns the flag."
Braves Must 'Earn
Flag Says Danny
PITTSBURGH (AP) Manager
Danny Murtaugh of' the Pittsburgh
Pirates said today he's going to
throw his best at the Milwaukee
Braves, who open a crucial
three-game series here tonight.
"I don't care if Los Angeles,
Milwaukee or San Francisco wins
the pennant," Murtaugh said.
"All that we are interested in is
that the best National League
team wins, and we're going to
do everything we can to make
Milwaukee earn the pennant if
the Braves are going to win."
Murtaugh said he planned to
use Bobby Friend (8-18) against
Warren Spahn (19-15) in the open
er. He added:
"Then I will use southpaw Har
vey Haddix (12-11) Tuesday night
and Ronnie Kline (10-13) Wednes
day night against the National
League champions."
Milwaukee has beaten Pitts
burgh 13 times out of 19' games
in the season series. But most of
their victories were at County
Stadium.
en's Classic: Nila Nichols 197 for
a case of pop; Fran Kundtson and
Joan Cornutt 203s, Ethel Kramb
200, Sylvia Anderson 198 and Flo
McDonald a big 208.
Others not quite so high, but
league toppers: Betty Zuck 477,
Jean Mentzcr 169, Clauding Pol
lard 187 and Ethel Obrist 187. Splits
held no terrors as Bee Howard,
Norma Holmes, Loraine Russell
and Mary Porterficld picked 3-10s,
Ellen Jones the same with a 5-10
to boot, Sharon Gregory, Helen
Squier and Marge White 5-7s; Dol
ly Fent a 5-8-10; Marietta Munson
2-7 and 5-7; Loraine Smith 5-9-10;
Vi Foote a Xmas tree 3-7-10; Fre
da Rudolph was really in business
with 4-7-10, 5-7 and the difficult
4-6; Eileen McLean hit her second
6-7-10 in two weeks; Ann Ogden
got a single 4-7-10 and Flora
Waechter a 4-10.
Over on the men's side. John
Burt went hog wild with a 236-618
tor the week s topper. Harry Tay
lor's 245-581 included high game of
the week for men, equalling Sally s
big one. Ray Norton hit a beauty
With 215-216589.
Stan Cornutt hit a 238 and Hoy
Rice a measly 229. Melvin Van
bkoyk hit the first triplicate of the
season, and it was a neatly lb7-167-167.
US MEN FOLKS picked a few
wide spares too, but not like the
gals. Stan Peirsol toppled the 4-7-10,
"Pete" Petersen a 5-7-9, ole
Doc Wellman a 6-7, Pete Butts the
tough 4-6-7, and Bonnie Nesseth
got three out of the Big Four.
A pair of teammates eased up on
the Ham .business just in time to
lose out. Bob Smith had nine spares
going into the 10th, then blew a
single s pin. Next game Doc Wil
son had the same 9-in-a-row snares
and drew an impossible 4-6 split.
Roseburg alleys hold no wham
mies for the Southern Douglas
County trundlers. Out of the "Big
Ten" in the Town league, six are
from down thataway, with Ray
Norton topping on a 198 average,
followed by Don Coon and Hoy
Rice with 190s.
Sutherlin is steaming right along.
Several local keglers went to their
two meetings last week, to wel
come them into the two Roseburg
associations. They have a fine
start, with one eight-team worn-
ens league and three men s eight
or ten-teamers. They are working
on a 12-team league for Martin
Box boys. They plan on teeing off
next Monday. We hope they make
it, and they surely have the boys
and girls from Poseyville rooting
lor mem.
Happy Qas
Defense Ebbs,
Punch Apparent
In 28-27 Win
EUGENE (AP) - A new frame
of mind, says coach I. en Casanova
largely was responsible for the
university of Oregon s victory in
its opening football game of the
season.
Last season, with about the
same backfield, the Ducks were
able to score only 93 points in 9
games.
How, then, Casanova was asked
Sunday after his return here,
were the Ducks able to create the
impetus that scored 28 points, en
abling them to nip Stanford by
just 1 at Palo Alto, Saturday.
"I just think our personnel are
more offense minded this year,"
said Casanova, whose 19S8 squad
was the nation's second best de
fensive team in compiling a 4-5
record.
Defense Surfers
Where Oregon allowed only 48
points last season, Stanford scored
27 on the Ducks Saturday.
"Stanford specializes in a short
passing game which is difficult
to stop," Casanova said. "There
was a lot of tension on the kids
in the first game, and they were
facing some new formations.
"We got tired. Our tackling
wasn't so good."
However, Casanova said he still
was extremely pleased with his
team's showing, especially in the
performance of quarterback Dave
Grosz.
Grosz, a 196-pound junior, didn't
throw a touchdown pass last
season. But against Stanford he
threw two, and scored another on
a one-yard plunge.
Two years ago, Oregon nipped
Stanford 27-26, and then went on
to play in the Rose Bowl. Will
this year's similar start mean a
repetition of that 1957 campaign?
"You can't judge by this stage
of the game at all," Casanova
said. "In the opener you never
know how good you are."
No Hurts
Casanova said the Ducks came
through without serious injuries,
and today will hold a full - scale
practice in preparation for Sat
urday s game here with Utah.
The Oregon staff, Casanova said,
has scant idea what to expect
from Utah, because Utah has yet
to play a game this season, and
thus there are no scouting reports.
However, Casanova said a lot
of attention will be given to get
ting his squad in better condition.
Emphasis, too, will be placed on
tackling. Against Stanford, he said
it "wasn't so good."
Though Oregon's defense per
mitted 27 points, it was success
ful at the one time when it count
ed most.
That came in the game's clos
ing moments, just after Stanford
scored its final touchdown, mak
ing the score 28-27.
Stanford decided to ignore kick
ing (for one point and a possible
tie) in favor of passing (which,
if successful, would mean two
points and victory).
Stanford quarterback Dick Nor
man threw a pass intended for
Chris Burford, and it nearly was
completed. But at the last mo
ment, halfback Dave Grayson
leaped into the air and batted the
ball to the ground.
Linfield Win
Boosts Stock
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Linfield flashed a potent pas
sing attack, sparked largely by
sophomore quarterback Bill Par
rish, and buried Oregon College
52-6 in the major triumph of the
first weekend of small college
football in Oregon.
Linfield's smashing victory,
which provided the opportunity
for Coach Paul Durham to use 50
players, came as Willamette, de
fending Northwest Conference
champions, fell unexpectedly 19-0
before Whitworth.
SOC Loses
Elsewhere, Pacific jumped off
17-0 over Central Washington Col
lege of Education, Oregon Tech
defeated Westminister of Salt
Lake City 20-0, Eastern Oregon
fell 13-0 before Whitman and the
University of Hawaii whipped
Southern Oregon 20-13.
End Bob Wendell, quarterback
Bob Light and fullback Bob Burn
side sparked the victorious Pa
cific Badgers, who stepped out
aide the Northwest Conference to
play Central Washington.
Linfield established itself as a
team to reckon with in the North
west Conference with the smash
ing victory. The Wildcats ran off
their new winged - T minus No. 1
wingback Luther Strong, out with
an injury.
The Willamette loss was the
most surprising. The Bearcats
won the Northwest Conference
championship last year and rated
high in pre-season predictions for
a possible repeat.
But Whitworth's Dennv Sour-
i lock displayed a strong passing
arm as ne completed 8 of 13 pass
attempts, good for 78 yards and
one touchdowns. The Whitworth
forward wall also outplayed Wil
lamette's line.
After Hawaii forced a six-point
lead over Southern Oregon, SOC's
Lance Locke plunged over the
from the one and tied the score.
Then he scored again in the next
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COME AND SEE US . . .
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Grant's Dock Pastime Dock Sportsmen Dock
Popcorn Hut Wajonar's Blue Sprue Cabin t Trailer Cr.
Lauds 'Offense-Minded'
College Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Far West
California 20, Washington Slate 6
Oregon 28, Stanford 27
Southern California 27, Oregon
State 6
College of Pugct Sound 7, Pacific
Lutheran 6
College of Idaho 18, Eastern
Washington 0
Whitworth 19, Willamette 0
Pacific University 17, Central
Washington 0
San Francisco State 28, Humboldt
State 9
Colorado Slate 9, College of Pa
cific 6
Arizona State 16, Idaho Stale 7
Oregon Tech 20, Westminster
(Utah) 0
Hawaii 20, Southern Oregon 13
Linfield 52, Oregon College of Ed'
ucation 6
Rocky Mountain
Washington 21, Colorado 12
Utah Slate 14, Idaho 0
Wyoming 58, Montana 0
Western Montana 20, Ricks 0
East
Navy 24, Boston College 9
Maryland 27, West Virginia 7
Pittsburgh 21, Marquette 15
West Chester 13, Villanova 7
Carnegie Tech 7, Slippery Rock 0
Massachusetts 21, Maine 15
South
Georgia 17, Alabama 3
Clemson 20, North Carolina 18
Georgia Tech 14, Kentucky 12
South Carolina 12, Duko 7
Mississippi 16, Houston 0
Wake Forest 22, Florida Stale 20
William & Mary 37, Virginia 0
Southwest
Texas Tech 20, Texas A & M 14
Louisiana State 26, Rice 3
Arkansas 28, Tulsa 0
Brigham Young 18, Arizona 14
Texas Christian 14, Kansas 7
Midwest
Wichita 19, Kansas State 0
Penn State 19, Missouri 3
Texas 20, Nebraska 0
Iowa State 41, Drake 0
Cornell 14, Carleton 0
Cincinnati 22, Oklahoma State 9
Butler 27, Bradley 8
Prothro Disappointed,
ButTroy 'Outstanding'
CORVALLIS (AP) Oregon
State relaxed a couple of times,
and that helped defeat the Beav
ers in their opening football game
of the season, Coach Tommy
Prothro said Sunday.
"I was very disappointed," Pro
thro said after his team bowed
to Southern California 27-8 in the
rain at Portland Saturday night.
However, Prothro said his feel
ings were tempered by this:
"I think we ran into one of the
outstanding groups of players I've
ever seen in college football."
Southern California has been
picked by many as the most
powerful team on the coast.
Of this Prothro said: "I think
they may be one of the best teams
in me country. '
The defeat marked the first
time in six games that the Beav
ers, under Prothro, have lost in
Multnomah Stadium.
"There were a lot of things I
was awfully disappointed in," he
said. "We knew we had to play a
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday Results
Chicago Cards 31, Baltimore 17
Green Bay 13, Pittsburgh 10
Saturday Results
Cleveland 33, Chicago Bears 31
Los Angeles 31, Philadelphia 28
New York 17, San Francisco 13
Detroit 31, Washington 14
BREAKS OWN RECORD
LOS ANGELES (AP) Arnold
Riegger, the trapshoot expert
from Castle Rock, Wash., bagged
27 targets Sunday to break his
own world record for consecutive
hits.
The 39-ycar-old , Riegger has hit
1,434 targets in a row. The string
was broken when wind whipped
over the 28th clay pigeon Sunday
and Rigger missed. He was com
peting in an Amateur Trapshoot
ing Assn. shoot at Rancho Angelus
Trap and Skcet Club.
Ricgger's old record was set In
1952 when he hit 1,230 targets
consecutively.
Sammy Snead has played in the
Masters golf tournament 19 times.
He scored three triumphs.
Trainers Jimmy Jones and Sun
ny Jim Fitzsimmons have won the
Preakness four times each.
quarter to put Ihe Red Raiders
ahead.
But Hawaii's Rainbows rcerber
nted with touchdowns in the third
and fourth quarter for the edge.
The only other Oregon college
play, Eastern Oregon of La Gran
de, fell before Whitman at Walla
Walla. Tim Smith scored both
Whitman touchdowns.
GRID SCORES
Bowling
C1TV CLASSIC LEAOl'K ,
W 1. PH.
Cycla Massam 6 3 9
Coast to Coait .14 8
Klury Supply 6 ;t 7
Wilbur Lumber 3 4 6
Hasetta Uxlita 4 5 6
BLM 4 5 4
Itoseburff Lmbr., Fuel 3 6 4
Magic Gas 3 6 4
Item Its: Roseburg Lmbr. 0. Wilbur
Lumber 3; Rosetta Lode 3, Magic Gas
1; Klury Supply 2, Coiit to Coast Stores
1; Cycle Massage 2. BLM 1.
High series: Harlow Wagner 203-149-187
51ia, Flury Supply.
JliSh game: Harlow Wagner 203.
Other high scores: John Chancellor
200, Len Brower 200.
HITS It MKS. LKAOI E
W I. IMS.
Keystone Machine 9 3 9
Hufhiiin Signs , H 4 B
Jacklin Jills a 4 H
Quistte Kremes 7 5 7
Modern Houfce of Carpets 6 6 6
Hums Cafe 4 4 4
Jerry Pit Stop 17 1
Roseburg Jewelers 1 11 1
Results: Koseburtf Jewelers 0. Harris
rate 4; Jerrys Hit Stop 1, Keystone
Machine 3; Hufhain Signs 1. Jacklin Jills
3; Modern House ol Carpets 2, tjuistie
Kremes 2.
High series: Bobble Gum 141-178-138
4o7. Hufham Signs.
High game: Bobbie Gum 178.
Other high scores: Dorothy Jacklin
16ti, Uorothy Whltceck 103.
CUMMKltClAL I. K AGUE
w i. ru.
Faith Lutheran 10 2 14
Clirystalite Tile 7 S 30
Bob &. Genes 7 5 it
Roseburg Motors 6 6 6
Millers Mobil Kits ,576
So. Ore. Construction 1 11 1
Results: So. Ore. Construction 1, Hose
burg Motors 2: Bob Sc Genes 1, Faith
Lutheran 2; Millers Mobilgas 1, Clirys
talite Tile 2.
High game: Bob Harrison 227, Bob
& Genes.
Oihcr high scores: Rov Ring- 226. Bill
Bates 200, Len Tyler 203, Herb Leonnig
201.
JUNIOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W I. Pis.
Coxs Union 8 1 n
Blooms Chevron 6 3 7
Pierce Freight 4 5 5
Montgomery Ward 18 1
Umpqua Dairy OOO
Team No. Six OOO
Results: Coxs Union 3, Montgomery
Ward 0; Umpqua Dairy 1, Blooms
Chevron 2; Team Mo. Six 2, Pierce
Freight Lines 1.
High Series: Wes Poykko 175-182-157
514, Blooms Chevron.
High game: Skinny Bloom 185, Blooms
Chevron.
near . perfect game to have a
chance.
"Instead of that, we mado the
big mistakes. We allowed the
long runs against us on the punts.
We had a pass intercepted. We
fumbled a lot.
"1 think our team relaxed on a
couple of plays, and (fiat's all you
have to do against them."
One Southern California touch
down came on a 54-vard run
another on a run of 62 yards, on
a punt return.
Oregon State's lone score came
as Earl Harbin threw a short pass
to Jerry Doman. and the end
struggled across the goal line
carrying two Southern California
aelenders with him.
The field was soaked by pre
sume rains, ana rain again fell
during the second half.
"We never think it's good to
play in the rain," Prothro said.
"Southern California used a T -
lormation, and most of their plays
are straight ahead. We use a
single wing, with a lot of cutting
and side - lo - side plays."
However, Prothro said, "We
were a lot more bothered by the
Trojans than we were by the
field."
Oregon Stale today starts drills
for its next game Saturday at
Lubbock, Texas, against Texas
Tech a 20-14 victor last week
over Texas A & M.
A number of players suffered
bumps and bruises in the USC
game, Prothro said, bul only one
was seriously injured, lie is first
team tackle Ed Kaohelaulii, who
suffered a knee injury.
' Prothro said he will be unable to
play for at least a week, and
probably longer.
"There's only a slight possibili
ty that the team's No. 1 tailback,
Grimm Mason, will be able to
play against Texas Tech. Ho mis
sed the USC game because of a
knee injury suffered earlier in
practice.
Prothro was asked what he
thought of his team's chances for
the remainder of the season.
"The first game didn't en
courage me any," said Prothro.
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TWILIGHT LEAGl K
W L Pis
Explorers 5 17
Lo Iters 5 16
Rockets 4 2 5
Doughboys .13 3
Rebels 3 3 4
News, ho until 3 34
Thundcrbirdl 3 3 4
Three Arr '2 4 3
Satellites 2 4 2
Coathangcrs 0 6 0
Results: Loiters 3, CoaLhangers 0;
Three Arrs 2, Newshounds 1; Dough
boys 2, Rockets 1; Explorers 2, Satel
lites 1; Thunderbirds 2, Rebels 1,
High series: Al J'Xrlson 203-182-176
561. Rockets.
High game; Paul Hufham 203,. Rock-
els.
LADIKS MAJOR CLASSIC l.FAGl'K
W L
Ken Bailey !m. B 3
Kairliaven Beauty Salon 7 5
The Wagon Wheel 7 .1
Winston Drugs 3 7
Knmllsnnv Jewelry 5 7
Hoy St Kens 3 B
Results: Ken Bailey Insurance 3.
I Kninitsons Jewelery 1; Roy St Hens H.
i Fatrhaven .Beauty Salon 1; Winston
Drutis 2. Wimon Whee 2.
Hieh series: Anita Nichols. 1(18-105-190
SW. Hoy St Kens.
Hiuh K;ime: Flo Ann McDonald 301,
Winston Driilis.
Other hit scores: Lucille Shepherd
l!WS, Kteanore I'arr 186, Bev Fish 11W,
Ethel Kramb 101. las,
ItOI.MNU TIN l.EAUL'E
W I.
The Sew Shop a 4
Team No. a S 4
Hosebuin Bowl 7L' i'j
Merk's Sch. of Baton 7li 4'a
McKays Drugs 7 3
Pepsi Cola S 7
Melrose Dairy 3 0
Kent Radio St TV 2 10
Its: Sew shon 3. Melrose Dairy
1: Hnscburg Bowl 3, Team No. Eight 1:
Merks School of Baton 3. Kent Radio Si
TV 1: McKay Drugs 2. Pepsi Cola 2.
High series: Riaxme Merit 212-1U2-175
54tf. Roseburg Bowl.
rutin game: alaxine Merle 212.
Other lUgli scores: Doris. McWllliams
173, lit Enele 107.
BIAJUK LLAShlU bSatillE
w i. ris.
Roseburg Bowl 4 2 4
Fairhaven Cleaner! 4 2 4
evensens 3 3 3
Ramblers Center 3 3 3
Westside Drugs 3 3 3
Myrtle Creek 3 3 3
Pepsi Cola 2 4 2
Hansen Bros. Logging 2 4 2
Results: Roseburg Bowl 3. Pepsi cola
0; r nlrhaven Cleaners 2, Hansen uros. i
Stevensens 2, Weslsida Drugs 1: Myr
tie creek z. Ramblers center 1.
High series: Johnny Anderson 205-250-
171 0.12, Fepsi cola.
High game: Bob Held 250, rairnaven
Cleaners, jonnny Anderson zuo.
other, high scores: John Donovan 211
Craig Short 214. Hon Neol 237. Vern
Whttbcck 220, Dick Hanscll 203, Bob
Hanberg 202, Arm Jacklin 201.
CUA.Y K1U11T LbAllllE
W b rts.
Flegel Transfer 9 3 8
Luvernes 7 5 7
Sayre Volkswagen 7 5 7
U.S. Plywood 7 3 7
Team No. On! 7 3 7
Eds Laundry 6 8 0
Umnoua Lionf 3 9 3
Anderson PI. Market 3 9 3
Rcsu Is: Anderson Place Market z,
Luvernes 2; Team No. One 4, Eds Laun
dry 0: U.S. Plywood 2. Flegel Transfer
2; Umpqua Lions 1, Sayro Volkswagen 3.
rilgn scries: carol jayior ivc-iuu-jui
523, Team No. One.
High game:Carol Taylor 102.
Other high scores: Pat Buchko 169,
Mary Pease 164.
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
W L Ptl
Doug. Painting Co. 8 4 11
Moose Lodge 7 5 10
Todd Htdg. No. Two 7 3 0
Vets Hospital 7 5 9
Ed Sines Chevron 6 B 7
Melrose Store 8 0 7
Todd Bldg. No. One 4 8 S
Rnsehurff Neon 3 9 4
Results: Roseburg Neon 2, Ed Sines
Chevron 1: Melrose Store 2. Veti Hos
pital 1: Douglas Painting Co. 3, Todd
Bldg. No One 0: Todd Bldg. No. Two 2,
Moose Lodge 1.
High series: Jack Cummins 100-170-20J
564, Melrose Store.
High game: Dale Kammage 223, Ed
Sines Chevron.
Other high scores: Mae Wood 204.
UMPQUA LtAOUE
w
rts.
Rural Fire Dept fl
a
Teamsters 0112 6
Jensen - Kecs 6
Winchester Bay Trollers 5
Keystone Mnchlne Works 4
ideal concrete
Curtis Bros, Film. a
Ko. Rlcnlions lldw. 2
Results: Keystone Machine a, Curtis
Furn. 0; Teamsters OIU! 3. Ideal Con
crete 0; Jcnse- & Kecs 3, So. btcphens
Hardware 0; Winchester Bay Sport Trol
lers 2. Rural Firemen 1.
llleh series: Paul Yundt 201-170-171
542. Sports Trollers.
HIKh name: tilenn Nossclh 210. sports
Trollers.
Other hUh scores: Sig Wolf aoa.
Bevos Buy NW Champ
PORTLAND (AP) Gerry Ma
son, the Northwest League balling
champion for the 1959 season, has
been purchased by the Portland
licavers of the Pacific Coast
League.
Mason, a baseball standout with
the Wenatchee Chiefs, hit .358
during the last season. He hit 10
home runs and batlcd in 70 runs.
The licavers Saturday an
nounced the purchase of Mason.
It was the first transaction since
the Beavers and Kansas City Ath
letics of tho American .League
severed a working agreement.
o o
Mtmi, iopi, 'TLf, '"IMfZfai
Curt Team
OToncs
By JACK STEVENSON
Associated Press Sports Writer
West Coast football power ap
pears to be just where it was ex
pected, with the approaching
weekend due to show more defi
nitely the extent of the power.
Southern California's Trojans,
generally regarded the top club on
the Coast, ran over Oregon State
27-6, while a couple of long scor
ing runs helped California beat
Washington State 20-8.
On Friday night the Trojans host
Pittsburgh while Iowa visits Berk
eley to battle California Saturday.
Cal Coach Pete Elliott hopes
there'll be no repetition of the
Hose Bowl game last New Year's
Ilay when the liawkeyes walloped
his Hears.
Other West Coast openers saw
UCLA and Purdue battle to a 0-0
tie, Oregon edge Stanford 28-27,
Colorado State take College of the
Pacific 9-0, San Jose State nip
Denver 11-13, Washington turn
back Colorado 21-12, and Utah
State blank Idaho 14-0.
Orange Goes South
Coming up Saturday also are
Stanford at Wisconsin, Washing
ton State at San Jose State, Idaho
at Washington, Oregon State at
Texas Tech, and Utah at Oregon.
UCLA and COP are idle.
At Portland, halfbacks Allen
Shields and Lynn Gaskill scored
two touchdowns apiece as USC
whipped CSC. Shields turned in a
payoff run of 62 yards while Gas
kill went 54 and also scored on a
21-yard pass play from quarter
back Willie 'Woods.
Two California lellerman half
backs, Grover Garvin and Steve
Bates, proved the breakaway men
against Washington State. Garvin
raced 92 yards with a Cougar punt
while Bates whipped 50 yards on
a pitchout to tally two fourth peri
od touchdowns after Cal led 7-6.
Quarterback Dave Grosz, who
directed the flashy Oregon attack,
threw a conversion pass to tackle
Riley Mattson for the two points
HARRY
EDWARDS
OR 3-7516
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Ii Openers
that brought victory over Stanford
as each team scored four touch
downs. Stanford scored the lin.il
touchdown in the last minute. On
the go-fof-broke conversion try,
quarterback Dick Norman passed
lo end Chris Burford but defensive
halfback Dave Grayson leaped to
knock it down and preserve tha
victory.
Punt Return Wins
Colorado State halfback Myron
Pearson took a reverse on a punt
and dashed 73 yards for the fourth
quarter touchdown and the upset
victory over COP. The Tigers
Dick Bass, ixpected to spearhead
the COP attack, aggravated a
muscle injury early in the game
and was used sparingly from then
on.
Washington's junior studded club
combined speed and alert lino
play for the victory over Colorado.
The Huskies scored their lirst
touchdown on a 19-yard pass from
Bob Hivner to George Fleming
wilh the latter adding the extra
point. Colorado came back for six
points on a 94-vard run by Gale
Weidnor but the Buffalo kick
failed. Washington scored again
on a six-yard run by Carver Gay
ton in the third period and iguard
Chuck Aflen pounced on a free
ball in the end zone for the final
Husky tally.
Roger's TUNE-UP
SHOP
Opposite Vet's Entronc
Juit OH Harvard Ave.
625 W. Wharton St. OR 2-4022
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Salesman
OR 3-6536
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1