Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1960)
OSCs Head Football Coach to Speak At Club's Banquet ."Tommy Prolliro, head football coach of the OSC Beavers, will speak at the banquet sponsored by the Koseburg Indian Boosters Club Nov. 30. Prothro'j Beavers have been plagued by injuries throughout the season but are currently sporting a 5-3 record due mainly to the performances of flashy sophomore tailback Terry Baker. Prothro him self has been the object of much , discussion during the season as he has moved to the press box to run liis team. Controv.rnl Mov This move has been widely dis cussed throughout the nation as Prothro was the first coach to call the plays from the press box. However, he has not been the last coach to make the move as sev eral others have followed his ex ample after seeing the results ob tained by the Beaver mentor. Since coming to ui- in imo rrothro has led the Beavers 10 a pair of Pacific Coast conference titles and a Rose Bowl appear ance. His record at OSC prior to this season stood nt 30-18-1 and rated as one of the best marks in the west for a major college team. Sinqli-WIng Master This one-time Duke University blocking back is among the top masters of single-wing football in the nation. This is logical since ho served as an assistant to the late Ked Sanders, king of the single-wing, for nine years at UCLA and played in that system under Wallace Wade at Duke. Prothro's direction of game op erations from the press box is not it;-fiv now n he has SDent part of games in past years ovenooK ing the field. However, this is the first year he has made the press box his tun lime noma uunng contests. ' From the OSC publicily depart ment the report is that fans may have trouble recognizing Prothro this year as he has slimmed down and is changing his glasses, some thing of a trademark for the OSC coach -in the past, for contact lenses. Honor I960 Griddsrt The Booster Club's Banquet will honor the 1960 Roscburg Indians who came through the Beason with a 7-2 mark, one of the top prep records in the state. Every one is invited to attend the ban quet which will be held at the Elks Club. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased at J. C. Sporting Goods, the Photo Lab or the Elks Club. Local Elks Enter Billiard Tourney " A billiard team composed of members of the Roscburg Elks Lodge will travel to Salem to com pete in the Elks state three-cushion billiard tournament Saturday and Sunday. The tourney will determine the West team as well as the best in dividual three-cushion billiard play er In the state. Each lodge is re quired to furnish a five-man team, oomposed of four regular players and one alternate. ;..ln team play 30 points will be awarded for each game. Each player will be rated according to his skill and ability and the num ber one man on each team will compete against the top player on the opposing team. The team winning the most games will be declared the winner of each respec tive team match. The team that is victorious in the greatest number of matches will win the team championship and the individual crown will go to the Winner of tho most gnmes. Roscburg's entry will be com posed of three players that have won the Individual championship. Bud Bishop, the current club champ, will head the Roscburg con ad with Bob Simmons and Lcn llrower, both of whom have won the liiln before, also making the trip. John Bingham will round out the team of rcgulnrs In the number three position and Doss Bur I ss will bo the alternate. . Tho tournament is open to any Elk and will be held In the mod ern billiard room of the Salem lodge where there are lour new ia. bles on which to shoot billiards. Lewis and Clark Downs Hawaii 11 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wlill man broke a six-game los Inn Ktrpak Krlriiv niiiht. downing College of Idaho 26-6 in a North west Conference football game at Walla Walla. Whitman completely dominated the game, holding C of 1 to a net of nine yams. Lewis and Clark, playing out side the conference, downed the University of Hawaii 18 to 13 in a game at Honolulu. Willamette, the conference champion, will close out Its sea son today at Salem with a game against tho I'nivcrsity of British Columbia. Willamette, undefeat ed in seven starts, is favored to win. Another conference game to night will send Unfield to Pacific. Linfield can win second place in conference standings by posting a victory or a tie. Oregon Tech, champion or the Orrgon Collegiate Conference, will close out its season with a game against Grays Harbor Junior Col lege at Aberdeen today. Oregon College of Education and Southern Oregon won non-conference games Friday night. Southern Oregon defeated Santa Clara 2820 and OCE defeated Lower Columbia Junior College 34-14. I. I I i 1 TOMMY PROTHRO . . to speak at banquet Oregon Freshmen Dump Husky Pups SEATTLE (AP) - Speedy Jlel Renfro of Portland got two touch downs in one minute in a 27-poinl third quarter as the Oregon fresh men defeated the Washington frosh in football Friday 54-13. Renfro grabbed the second-half kickolf and raced 90 yards up the middle of the field. Seconds later he intercepted a Washington pass and ran it 45 yards lor nis second TO. Lucious Bain of Vancouver, Wash., also tallied twice for the Ducklings, both times on short end runs in the first half. Oregon left end Buck Corey con tributed 12 points, six on after touchdown placekicks and one on a 47-yard touchdown pass play from Doug Post. Washington was held scoreless in tho first half. The Husky Pups finally tallied on a one - yard plunge by Rick Schmidt in the third and Don Satford plunged over from the two in the final quarter. Medf orcl's Black Tornadoes Flatten South Eugene Squad By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Defending champion Medford, North Salem and Newberg won first round victories Friday to join David Douglas of Portland in the semi-finals of the Oregon class A-l high school football plavoffs next weekend. Powerful Medford, the No. 1 team in the Associated Press poll all season, strengthened its 'posi tion as favorite. It crushed South Eugene, No. 2 ranked, 47-6. Newberg deicalca Jesuit oi ncn- vorton, a newer school, 33-U. North Salem, No. S in tho poll, trounced eighth-ranked Bend. 25. Tile semi-final round will pit fourth ranked David Douglas, which beat Jefferson, the No. 3 team, Thursday, against flicmnrci in Portland s nmiinoman Maoium, and North Salem against New berg. Dannv Sieg scored on a 48-yard run to start Medford on a rout in which tho Southern Oregon Con ference team rolled up five touch downs in the first hall. 11 was not until 10 seconds before the end, with Medford substitutes playing, that South Eugcno was able to score. Newberg ran up a three-touchdown lead over Jesuit in the first period, Jerry Drcsscl scoring twice on a 25-yard run with a re OCE Scores 34-14 Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ron Jolma finally made.it. t After four years of playing foot ball for Oregon College of r.nuca lion without scoring a point, Jolma Jolted across the goal line Friday for touchdowns. OCE defeated lmwr Columbia Junior Collego 34-14 in an annual Veterans' Day game at Longvirw that ended tho season for both teams It was one of three nonconfer ence games In which Washington Junior Collego Conference teams played Oregon schools, Wcnatchco Valley and Eastern Oregon fought to a 13-13 tie at Wcnatchco while Olvnipic of Bremerton defeated George Fox 4612 at Newberg, ore The other three OCE touch downs were scored by Bob Ten nell, who thus fell two points short of the school record for the num ber of points scored in one season. He has 78. Bill Bacon scored all 14 points for Iiwer Columbia, which failed to win a game this year. OCL handled most of the kicking off for wound up with a 3-6 record, the Indians and he averaged 42.4 A blocked F.astcrn Oretinn kirk j vards per kick for 32 kicks, saved the day for Wcmitehce. Pat'Flury, Crtmhaw Carry Ball Hammond bad just gone 16 yards I Fullback Mike Klurv and half up the middle for a touchdown to hack Scott Crenshaw led the rush tie the score with a few minutes: inn attack with Flurv packing the left to play. ... I mail 118 times during the season Wenalehce held a 13 7 lead at, for 574 vards and an average of halfllme as the result of two! 44 yards per-carrv. Crenshaw car touchdowns sained on pass plays Jrird the pigskin 95 times gaining from Pete Ohler to Paul Scale in 514 yards to average J 4 yards the second quarter. One play was per-carry. good for 50 yards and the other Two other Indian halfbacks had for 17. the highest .average yardsper- Jim Sinyaid and Mike Hurley carry with itlcnlical 6 5 yard av scored two touchdowns each in cranes bcjg racked up h'v Martin leading Olympic to victory in a I Burgess anil Tom Thurbcr. Bur night game. 'gess carried the ball H times and 10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Story Of Grade School Athletics Told In Mag Roy E. Crain, Principal of the Riverside Grade School in Hose- was the author of an article pub lished in the November issue of the Athletic Journal on the grade school athletic program in the Rose burg area. In the article Crain explained that the program was started in 1949 for botli boys and girls. He stated, "It is a program for both boys and girls; it is under the direction of the district's physical education supervisor; and it pre sents modifications and rules lo fit boys and girls in the fifth and sixth grades. Since the beginning of the pro gram the community has supported grade school athletics in Roseburg raising money to help purchase uniforms and equipment. Each year a Jamboree is held where all the teams appear and the money raised goes back into the grade school athletic sustem in itoseourg. Crain explained the classifica tion system used to insure the bovs and girls competing against others of their own size ana age. An exponent system has been de vised with the height, weight and age of each student participating being assigned an exponent num ber. To arrive at this exponent num ber Crain explained, "The formula is as follows: weight in pounds plus height in inches times two olus aio in months as of Sept. 1 equals exponent number of a cer tain boy. A similar system is used to determine the exponent number of the girls. The lower half in the exponent numbers compete in Pee Wee com petition and the upper half are in Heavies action. Any boy who has covered fumble and on a 19-yard pass play from Dale Twenge. Each team scored twice after that. Jesuit registered last half touchdowns on an eight-yard pass play from Ken Doherty lo Jim Kysscn and on Don Odermann's three-yard run. North Salem simply was loo strong for Bend. Powerful Jim Dimil, who gained 61 yards on 13 curries, scored three of the Val ley League team's touchdowns on plunges of 3, 2 and 4 yards. Bill Micklc passed 19 yards to Dennis Allen for the other. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF MEXICO CITY Howie John son of Houston, Tex., shot a course record 9-under-nar 63 and took the lead at the halfway mark of the $10,000 Mexican Open with a 30-holc total of 133. CROSS COUNTRY CHICAGO Gerald Young's record-breaking individual victory led Michigan Stalo to its ninth Big Ten cross country title in 10 years and its sixth in a row. BASEBALL MEMPHIS, Tenn. The Mem phis Chicks withdrew from t h e Southern Association after 60 years as a charter member be cause of financial difficulties. neaian s .ed Mike Brundage. Roscburg's plo'lhrcal quarterback, led tho In dians in individual statistics for the I960 grid season. As the Indians rolled to a 7-2 season mark, a record which end ed the season with the local 11 rated among the top 10 prep teams in the slate, Brundage led in tho passing and scoring niliimnc l'rm'iiti! tin it-m Irinl... 1 fhtiiiit Di'nmluuit'a n4iirott in Ore. Sat., Nov. 12, 1960 over 158 age points is excluded from the football and basketball programs. In Roseburg grade school ath letics is a year around program covering all the major sporls. The girls participate in volleyball, soft ball and track, while the boys have a football, basketball, Softball and track program. In the summer there is a Pee Wee baseball pro gram operated for the youngsters to complete the ear-around sched ule. Each, of the grade schools in Roscburg have selected school col ors and nicknames. The girls have pep clubs and organized rooting sections can be witnessed at all events. Crain went on to explain the special rules set up for the grade school teams and how the program is operated. Each sport is modi fied to suit the needs and demands of grade school students and at the same lime teaches them the fund amentals of athletics as well as sportsmanship. Playing College Ball LwifSTliNllJj DON GREEN helps the Willa mette University 1 1 in the forward wall as he used to do for the Roseburg Indians. A 220 pound guard, Green grad uated from Roseburg in 1959 and is in his second season at Willamette. Another ex- Indian that is on the starting lineup at Willamette is Dee Crouch. Willamette is current ly rated in the top ten teams for small colleges on a nation al basis holding down a tie for ninth place with a 7-0 re cord. Green was an outstand ing wrestler as well as a grid iron star for the Indians while still in prep competition. RACING LAUREL, Md. Bald Eagle ($5.40) of the United States won the $100,000 Washington, D.C. In ternational for the second straight year witli Russians claiming foul against Harmonizing, the second place finisher, and trainer of Har monizing protesting poor start. NEW YORK Eddie Schmidt ($8.70) closed fast to win the $27.- 690 Idlewild handicap at Aqueduct by a neck. ALBANY. Calif. Togetherness ($4.40) annexed the Veterans Day handicap at Golden Gate Fields. trl-.Thurber crashed through the line 24 times. Brundage ended the season with a total 46 points on five .touch- downs and 16 conversions to lead the Indians scoring. Following closely behind the quarterback was end Hay Palm with seven tallies j f., AO nninl. Psln.'a T! for 42 points. Palm's TDs came through the air as the Roseburg end seemed to have glue on his fingertips. Brundage tossed six of tho TD aerials to Palm and the seventh one came from the hands of sophomore quarterback Paul Brothers. Good Completion Record For the season Bnindage com pleted 52 passes for 94 attempts for a .553 completion record. Brothers connected five times on eight pass attempts for a .625 passing record and the Indians overall completion record was an outstanding .558. Palm led the pass receivers as I.M nrol.K.. Vti t..u.A. ,.t air for 448 yards. End Leonard Hlix hung onto 17 aerials for 179! yards and Burgess took nine pass-l cs for 141 yards. Blix, I transfer - 1 tt t Individual irundage Detroit Tigers May Choose Bill Ringey DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Tigers aren't ready to name their new manager, but the betting is it'll be Bill Rigney. "He's a leading candidate, but there are others in the same category," .said Tiger President John Fetzer. Reports in San Francisco and Detroit had Rigney, deposed San Francis;o Giants manager, all set to take over the Tigers. Fetzer, his aide Rick Ferrell, and Tiger Vice President J i m Campbell are in Los Angeles. When they failed to sign ex-New York Yankee Manager Casey Stengel, they switched their atten tion to Rigney. "We have made no decision of any kind," Fetzer said Friday night via telephone from Los An geles. "It is not true that any body has been signed. But we want to name the manager before the American League meeting next Thursday in New York." Fetzer gave an indication a new manager may be hired today even if the official announcement is de layed until early next week. "I have to be out of here Sat urday," Fetzer said. "It is possi ble Ferrell and Campbell will stay on. But it's just possible." Sports Editor Roger Williams of the San Francisco News-Call Bulle tin wrote Friday that the Tigers will name Rigney to a two-year, $35,000-a-year contract. Similar re ports have prevailed in Detroit for several weeks. "I have not spoken lo Rigney," Fetzer said. "But Ferrell spoke with him by phone in the past." Rigney was reported in Los An geles, by Williams, to speak lo the Tiger group. Callers at his Walnut Creek, Calif., borne were told Rigney was away in Carmel Calif., until Sundav. Kignev managed me uianis from 1956 until the middle of last season when he was fired with his club in second place, lac ngers were left without a pilot when Joe Gordon quit Oct. 3 to become manager at Kansas City. Seaside Downs Willamina Team By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Defending champion Seaside, Myrtle Point, Phoenix and Cen tral Union of Monmouth-Independence were the opening round vic tors in the Oregon class A-2 high school football playoffs Friday night. All scored one-touchdown wins Seaside beat Willamina, 18-12: Myrtle Point downed Newport, 12-6. Phoenix took St. Francis of Eugene. 13-7. and Central prevail ed over Mac Hi of ililton-Freo- wator. 20-14. In the game at Willamina Paul Hoffman scored all three Seaside touchdowns, on runs of 33, 10 and one yard. The last one, climaxing a 58-yard drive after recovery of a Willamina fumble, proved the winner for Seaside, which, will meet Myrtle Point in the semi finals. Myrtle Point scored late in the game on a one-foot plunge by Jim Thomas for the win over Newport. The losers had tied the count in the third period after recover ing one of 12 fumbles committed on the rain-swept field at Myrtle Point, Bob Nelson sneaked a yard to score. A 33-yard touchdown scamper by Mike Consbruck in the third quarter supplied the winning mar gin lor rnoenix, wnicn win meei Central Union in the semi-finals. Each team had scored in the second quarter, Phoenix on Monty Combs' two-yard plunge and SL Francis on Dave Word's eight yard run. Central Union came from be hind in the last half for its triumph over Mac Hi. It drove 64 yards to the winning touchdown in the final period, with Steve Rule going over from me one. Mac Hi, on short touchdown plunges by Norm Kralman and Gary Martin and Rich Gillette's two conversions, led at haiftime, 14-6. Roommates Warren Spahn and Lew Burdette accounted for 40 vic tories for the Braves last season. Their earned run marks were 3.46 and 3.36, respectively. .student from Roosevelt in Port land, missed three games with a broken ankle and came back late in the season to spark Roscburg's passing attack, Brothers accounted for five of (i, pass interceptions tallivd bv Keseburs; during the I960 Season T. n l ,.l . . arid Tom Hobbs grabbed the other interception for the Indians. Hobbs also handled all the punting for the Indians and averaged 32.3 yards-pcr-kick as he .booted the ball 24 times. Guard Ken King and linebacker Steve Moody led the defensive unit as King accounted for 58 tackles and Moody brought the ball car rier down 57 times. Following he hing King and Moody was tackle Glen (ioddard with 33 tackles and defensive end Bob Roark stopped tiie plai' on 32 occasions. RXISEBURS INDIANS I960 Individual Statistics SCORING TO PAT TP j Brundage (QB) 5 16 46 7 0 42 6 0 36 Palm M l lury (FBI i Bur sfss (HB) 24 'I ! I ,.. l . t . T1 ' - ' 0 . jJ3 - i I 1 MJI,iMIIHH!J tf ' ' 1 (Tv :4f 4 . A TYPICAL SCENE every afternoon at the Roseburg High School gymnasium shows the Indians drilling in preparation for the coming hoop season. The hopeful cagers practice a three man fast-break under the watchful eyes of coach Curt Jarvis. Basketball practice began for the Indians last Monday as they; prepare for the season openers Dec. 2 and 3 on the home court against the Klamath Falls Pelicans, Midwsstern League oction begins for the local hoopsters after the Christmas vacation. Hopes are high for the Indians' chances in league competition with the return of several stars from last year's team. (News-Review Photo) Bowling Tournament Action Renewed, Albany Team 1st Action will be renewed in the Timber Capital Bowling Tourna ment at Roseburg Bowl today with one weekend of action having been completed. Some of the lop bowling teams from throughout the state will be on hand to compete for the prize money being awarded the winners in each of nine classifications. Three categories in each the men's the women's and the mixed divi sions make up the nine classifica tions for the tourney. Roseburg Teams In Running After one weekend gone in the tournament that will end the week end of Nov. 26 several Roseburg teams and individuals are in the running for the prize money. In the men's division the Far west Tournament team from Al bany is leading with a team score of 3030. A local team sponsored by Roseburg Bowl is in second place with 507n and Parrs Union Service team of Roseburg has a score of 2962 to hold down inira place. A pair from Albany also lead in the doubles category in the men's division as Bud Anderson and Dick Lone have a total of 1310. Bill Waener and Bob Hanberg of Rose' burg are in second place with a 1271 score and another Roseburg pair Tests in third place. Simon Leads Singles Event inn Simon, a Roscburg Bowler leads in men's singles with 664 while Swede Taisey of Lebanon is in second place with a t7. Anaer snn nf Alhanv and Simon of Rose burg are running first and second in the men's all-events category. The team sponsored by special ized Parts of Roseburg leads the women's teams with a score of 2808 followed by Tinblads All Coast team of Portland with a total PREP SCORES Class A-l Playoff , - First Round North Salem 25, Bend 0 Newberg 33, Jesuit (Beaverton) 13 Medford 47, South Eugene 6 A-I Playoff First Round . Seaside 18. Willamina 12 Myrtle Point 12, Newport 6 Phoenix 13. St. Francis 7 Central (Monmouth) 20, Milton- Freewater 14 Class B Playoffs Harrisburg 19. Powers 0 Umatilla 27, Union 18 St. Mary's (Medford) 20, Mau- pin 0 Eight-Man Semifinals lone 39. licrford 32 :atistics And Flury - Crenshaw (HB) Thurbcr (HB) Long (I1B E) Roark (DE) 2 1 1 1 13 7 S 6 57 180 PASS RECEIVING PC YDS AVE j Palm 26 448 i Blix , . ' 17 179 I Burgess 9 111 il-ong 3 26 Bill Welch 1 6 i Flury 11 57 101 PUNTING P YDS 17.2 10.5 15.6 60 1.0 14.0 AVE. Hohtw 24 781 32.5 Tcb YgYI Ntt Ape i RUSHING 1 riury. KB 118 574 4 8 514 5 4 15t 6 5 109 19 92 6.5 65 5 0 :Cn?nshaw, TIB 95 .Thurbcr, HB 24 iBrundasc 57 Burses. HH 14 Kirkp'tr k, HB 13 Brothers, QB 10 Long. II B 4 9 24 2 4 0 21 5 2 0 1 10 ryne. KB 1 334 U7t 123 1554 4 4 PASSING Pa Pc Pi Nyg Pet. Td Rrundaw W 52 8 7116 .553 9 Brother R 5 1 M .625 1 102 S7f 9 101 .551 10 Preparing For Hoop l - JU - J- of 2757 pins. In third place is the Bush Construction team from Cot tage Grove. Harriett Kraft, a Portland keg Ier, teamed up with Jean Guinn of Portland for a total of 1232 pins to lead the women's doubles. Don na Fitzgerald and Vera Poore of Cottage Grove are currently in sec ond place with another Portland pair, Gloria Bovia and Helen Hall, in the third position. Women Score High Mary Vallentyne and Wanda Hol ly of Grants Pass lead the women's singles with score of 606 and 597. Mrs. Guinn of Portland is in third place with a 580 series. Mrs. Kraft Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Vallentyne hold the top three positions in the all- events competition lor women. A sparkling 715 series helped Mrs. Kraft to take the lead. ' In mixed competition Westside VA AMERICAN LI AGUE W Athletics . White Sox 22 Yankee 21 Tigers 21 Red Sox 18 Indians 15 Senator! llVk Orioles 11 15 24Va 25 Results: Athletics 3 Senators 1; Yankees i, white sox 3; Red 5ox , urioies ff Tigers 21'?, Indians Ui. Hiuh Series: Men Red Dover 550. Ath letics. Women Yoyo Dechira 470- Yan kees. High Game: Men Red Dover 202, Wom en Yoyo DeChiara 190. Other High Scores: John P'ne 180, Maxlne inompson irr, uecxy uurnam ic-s. . lUElDAT IIRg LBAuUe W L 10'i Latham Wholesale Dist. 25' j Dairy Queen 24 12 Z's Beauty Shop 22 14 Shallmar Room ; 20 : 16 Umpqua Dairy - 1? 17 Necchi Elna Sewing Circle IB - 18 Drlve-N-5ava U 20 Model Mkt. ' 15la 20'.i North Side Service 15 21 Meadow Brook Dairy 5 31 Results: Latham Wholesale Dist. 4, Necchi Elna Sewing Circle Of Umpqua Dairy 4. Meadow Brook Dairv 0: Dalrv Queen 4, North Side Service 0; Drlve-N-Save 3, 2 Beauty Shop lj Shalimar Room 3, Model Mkt. 1. -High Series: Jerry Collini 1 74-1 44-1 34 7 8, Umpqua Dairy. High Game: Jerry Collins 17. Other High Scores: Juanl- Latham 155. ' LADIES MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE s W L Falrhaven Beauty Salon , 24 16 Roy A Ren Ins, 23 17 Style Shop 21 1 Wagon Wheel 20 20 Ken Bailey Ins. - 30 20 Winston Drugs 12 28 Results: Roy A Ren's 3 .Falrnaven Beauty Salon. 1; Ken Bailey Insurance 3, Style Shop 1; Wagon Wheel 3. .Vlnston Drugs 1. High Series: Ethel Kramb 147-196-209552, Ken Bailey Insurance. High Game: Ethel Kremb 209. , tAPITOL LEAvUt W L 11'i 13 Amann's Fty A W Gene's Union 7 23 Frank & Bob Fly A ! It 17 ?6 Umpco 1 JO 16 54 Melrose Dairy ; 16 20 21 - Douglas Cullers 16 21 21 Pape Cat 14'fc IV i IflVi Timber Room 12 24 17 Results: Frank 4 Bob Fly A 2. Timber Room 1; Melrose Dairy 3. Pape Cat 0; Gene's Union 2. Umpco I; Amann's Fly A 3, Douglas Cutters 0. High Serifs: Jerry Lemert 191-2 11-1 41-584, Amann's Fly A. High Garni: Bill Wagner 232, Gent's Un to. Other High Scores: Cleo Elliott 214, Rob Smith 211, Mike Brustau 206, Clar Chit wood 306. METROPOLITAN LEAOUV Th Food Mart Pacific Plywood Gilley's Trailer Supply Walt's Towing Lartat Room Hatterschied Ins. City Cleaners Perma-floeflna 30 29i-i 2! 19 90 31 16 17' s 20 5 31 Bowling Results: Walt's Towlna 2 City Cleaners 1; Lariat Room 1. Hatterschied Ins. 2; Gillev's Trailer Supply 1, Trie Food Mart 2; PermaRooflng 0, Pacific Plywood 3. High Series: Morry Bur hart 10-232-167 569, Gillev's Trailer Supply. H'ah Game: Morry Burkhart 232. Other High Scores: Ray Walker 205. Perry BarlOW 301. Lurry Duncan 709. CRAXY BIOHT LE40UI W L Ptl. Fteoel Transfer U 14 H Levera't Beauty 22 II 32 Umpqua Lions 32 18 22 Sayre Vofcswaoen 32 H 22 Red Diamond Fwtt 31 it 31 Luverne's 20' !' 20 i Ed's Laundry 14' 3S'i 14, Anderson Market 12 31 13 Results: Fiegel Transfer 3, Red Diamond Fuel 1) Say re Volkswagen ! Umpqua Ltpni 2; LaVeres Beeuty snsq 3, Luveme'l li Anderson Market i, Eds Laundry I. H,9n Series: Jen Devor S-I-I5 JJ3. Luverne's. Hion Game: Jean DVx 305 Other H-oh Scores- Helen Carter lit, Bar bara Warren pj! Bucnto H, ROLLING PIN LEAOUB W L Ptl. vftr.e MarMt ?$ 15 74 Roera Bowl 3) 17 f 23 Season er L. J a?- ; ,V Ts. 1 Pharmacy holds the team lead with Frank and Bob's Flying A in second place. Both teams are from Roseburg. Westside Pharmacy has a total score of 2213 while Frank and Bob's Flying A has racked up 2188 pins. Vernon Star and Dottie Reich of Corvallis lead in the mixed doubles action with a score of 1169. In see ond place is the combination com posed of Harry and Wilma Mc Carthy of Coquille with an 1142 score. Mixed Competition Held Harry McCarthy leads the men in the mixed competition with a 594 series and Vernon Starr of Cor vallis is second rolling a 579 series. Joan Cornutt has the high series -for a woman in mixed competition with a 560 and Mrs. Reich holds down second place with a healthy 528. Merk's School of Baton 23 17 23 Melrose Dairy 32 18 32 Pepsi Cola 22-18 22 McKay Drugs .17 . 23 ' 17 Sew Shop 17 23 17 American Linen : II 29 11 Results: Merk's School of Baton 4, Sew Shop 0; Keystone Machine 4, McKay Drug 0; Roseburg Bowl 4, American Linen 0; Melrose Dairy 1, Pepsi Cola 3. High Series; Mary Clrclt 1 70-1 74-1 542, Mark's School. High Game; Maxint Carl 199, Kayslon Machine. Other High Scores: Lucille Shepherd 183, Mat Horton 179. W Chapmans Pharmacv Ptl. Junction Cafe 35 15 Women of the Moose 35 is McKays Market 25 15 . The Broiler 15 3s Winston Barkers 15 25 va Hospital 13 27 n Rexall Drug 27 13 Results: Women of the Moose 4, The Broiler 0; Winston Barkers 1, McKays Mar Ket 3; Chapmans Pharmacy 3, VA Hospital 1; Junction Cafe 3, Rexall Drug 1. iO?iflLm!.neS:. Ef McMullen 13M24-149- fc, Women 0' the Moose. High Game: Ann Robinson 164, The Broil c'.!lert,9 Sco"M: Beft Wambolt 155, VI Foote 153, See Howard 153. KULK ROLL LEAOUK Montgomery Ward Patterson's Breads Curtis Bros. Pal Motors Service Masters W L PIS. 2l'f 26 24' 24 19 18' t 12' 1 28' 11V 14 24'4 23 15' i 17 21 21' 27' Douglas Co. state Bank IB' Harvard Ave. Drug IJi Nlnety-Nlne Hers 1 Results: Pal Motors 4, Service Masters 0; Patterson's Breads 3, Nine-Nine Hers it Douoas Co. Stat b.nl, . ' 32 8 Drug 1) Montgomery Ward 4, Curtis Bros. 0. S!T 'V Fernt BarrKman 148-156-150454, Montgomery Ward. rv'gwa?dm,: ABn" JwrtM 1M Wwtgoro. i,hCB -iqh Scor: Lucy Thomson 177, Riher 1M' "t Lant U2' B(,,i PIN DUSTER LEAOUV W I Ctark'i Studio Wlesfietd's Food Mart 23' 23' 1 16' t 17'i 23' 1 22' ) Bob's Trophy Sales ?i 19 31 Gender's Signal 19 21 It Peter Pan tt n , Umpqua Dairy if 22 it Ken's Dry Cleaners 17 23 17 Results: Wlesfields 3, Ginder-s Signal 1 Peter Pan 3, Umpqua Dairy 1; Ken's Cian. ers 1, Food Mart 3i Clark's Studio 2, Bob's Troohy Safes 2. High Series: Jean DeVort 302-1 39-147-508, Clark's Studio. High Game: Jean DeVort ?W ..lh,m H9h Srts: Mary Hall IN, Deri McWllliams 180, Dot Jacklfn 176, Connie Nelson IAS, Imogene Piper 183 WOMEN'S CLASSIC LlAOUl W Ptl. 24 Samco Bob Smith's Fly. A Milter's Deof. Store ftergh'S Appliance Roy O. Young A Son Falrhaven Cleaners Ellison's U-Drive 24 16 Lunch Bowl 25 IS Results: B won't AonllJinra t. 1 Young And Son 0; Bob Smith's plving A : 4, Luncn Bowl 0; Miller's Dept. Store 3, Samco If Ellison's U-Drlvt 3. Falrhaven Cleaners 1. High series? Sylvia Anderson 154-117.17-. 517, Bob Smith's Flying A won Game; Dot Mason 204, Bob Smith's Flying A. Other High Scores; Lucille Shepherd TO. Betty Zuck 11. Bulah Lyons 313. Ett Kramb 180, F10 Ann McDonald isj, FW Slack lee UMPOUA WOMAN'S LEAGUE W L Pit, Treasure Ton?i 25 IS 25 Hilitoo Motors 24 14 3 Lowells 34 14 u Mountain View Dairy it 21 ie Bvrd'S Market 18 22 If Church's Druos 17 33 if Patterson's Bakery 17 2J 17 The Friendly H 74 14 Results: Byrd's Market 1, Mountain Vie Dairy 3; Hmtop Motors t. Treasure To-m 1; Patterson's Bakery 1, Lowell's At T'etV) FHerdly 3. Church's t. H.oh Series: Jean DeVere 1 63-I9M 52507, Lowell's. H'Oh Gnmt- an DeVort 191. Other M,on Score: DtH Reha'fo))T u" & m- 7
