The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 13, 1961, Image 6

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The news-review., May 13, 1961, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textfour Eloseburej Tribe Thinclads Qualify 13 Crunican Gives Outstanding Performance In Mile, 880 Roseburg Indians came through in the sub district track meet Fri day at North Bend as they fin ished second in the number of Dis trict 5-A-l berths won The Indians qualified for 13 po sitions in the District action May 18 at Springfield, trailing the Marshfield Pirates who qualified 18. The host Bulldogs took 11 dis trict berths. Scoring for the top four in each event found the Pi rates racking up 70 and two thirds points, the Tribe 42 points and the Bulldogs 38 and one third points. Ray Palm, Mika Crunican and Ron Pinard war rh leaders for tha ocal thinclads In Mi sub district action. Palm tied for the top leap in the high jump clearing the bar at five feet, eight inches. In the 120 MIKE CRUNICAN . . . top times n mile and 880 yard high hurdles Palm covered the distance in : 15.1 for the second best time of the evening, trailing Ken Robison of North Bend who had a clocking of :14.8. Palm fin ished with the third best time in the 180-yard low hurdles following Wylie Smith of Marshfield and Robison. Smith skimmed over the obstacles in an even 20 seconds, while Robison had a :20.3 and Palm a :20.S. Crunican turned in the best times in the mile and 880-yard runs as he was the only double first place winner for the Indians. Crunican'i lime in the mile was 4:43.9, almost eight seconds under his earlier 4:36.5 clocking. In the 880 Crunican recorded a 2:06.8 to pace the field. Pinard Placas Taking two third places to earn two berths in the district meet was Pinard as he placed in the 220-yard dash and the broad jump. Pinard ran the 220 in :23.6 and was third behind Gary Crabaugh of Marshfield and Hob Oar of North Bend who had identical :23.2 (lockings. In the broad jump Pin ard soared 20 feet, six and one half inches as Smith turned in the top leap of 21 fect, five inches. Bruce Long will also sec action at the district meet as a result of his showing Friday. Long finished third in the 100-yard dash with a time of : 10 3. Crabaugh and Bill Mattcrn of North Bend tied for the top clocking with :10.2 each. Iloseburg's lop javelin losser, Bob Welch, placed second in his specialty with a loss of 164 fect, eight and three-quarters inches. Team mate Pete Butter had the third best throw, while Mike Mor issey of Marshfield tossed the spear 165 feet, 10 inches to win the event. Butter's top throw mea sured 158 feet, eight and three quarter inches. Jon Counts had the third best distance in th shot put to earn a district berth. Counts put th shot 44 fxt, two and on-half lncht, whil Dav Gould of North Bend tostad th weight S3 faer, tlx Inches. Gould alio rcordd th top discus throw In th sub-district mt. Al Joclson was the final Indian placing in the top three in the individual events as he tied for third in the high jump clearing the bar at five feet, six inches. The Roseburg relay quartet com posed of 1-ong, Tom Thurher, Pin 1 Ex-Glide Horsehide Ace Is Third In SOC Batting ASHLAND Daniien Rnssetlo, a sophomore from Weed, Calif., led Southern Oregon College hitters with a .400 hatting average, it was announced this week as final statistics for the 11 baseball sea son were released. Bill Franks, ex-Glide and Rose burg Legion ace, ended t he season third among the lied Raider bats man. Franks collected five hits in 15 appearances at the plate com peting in 14 games. Larry llink, ex Indian, hit a .143 for the1 South ern Oregon team seeing action as a pitcher and outfielder. Franks and I link are both freshman al Southern Oregon College this year. Kossett had the most hits. 28, in 70 times al hat in posting his squad-leading hat mark. Ho was one of five players hitting over .300 for the season. Tne others were John Cook, .370, Franks, .333, Dave Hughes, .316, and Joe Fun derburg, .311. Kerm JlcLemnre, one of three seniors who will graduate this June, led the team in runs halted in with 21, while batting .2M. j ard and Palm paced the pack winning the top honors with a clocking of 1:35.1. All three relay teams qualified for the district meet, while only the top three In each individual event will see ac tion. Just missing a trip to the Dis trict 5-A-l meet for the Indians were Pinard in the 100, Bill Kirk Patrick in the 440, Ted Dodge in the Dole vault ana Long in tne las. Each of these Tribesmen finished in the number four slot Friday evening. MEET SUMMARY: Discus 1, Gould, NB. 2, Chand Icr, M. 3, Gregory, NB. 4, Trax lcr, M. 154-5. Javelin 1, Morrissey, M. 2, Welch, R. 3, Rutter, R. 4, Mathews, AL 16510. Shot 1. Gould. NB. 2, Chand ler, M. 3, Counts, R. 4, Mahaffey, M. 53 6. Broad Jump 1, Smith, M. 2, Chandler, M. 3, Pinard, R. 4, Hun tcr, M. 21-5. High Jump 1-2 (tie), Palm R. and Sampson. M. 3-4 (tie) Joelson. R. Morrissey, M, and Walsh, M. 5-8. Pole Vault 1-3 (tie), Fee, M, Morrissey, M, and Van Hum NB. 4. Dodge. R 110. 100 12 (tie), Crabaugh, M, and Mallern, MB. 3, Long, R. ,4, Pinard, R. M0.2. Mile 1, Crunican, R. 2, Geh hardt, NB. 3, Buckles, M. 4, Wil liams, M. 4:43.9. 440 1, Ripper, NB. 2, Southam M. 3, Hunter, M. 4, Kirkpatrick, R. :52.2. 120 High Hurdles 1, Robinson, NB. 2, Palm, R. 3-4 (lie), Smilh, M, and Southam, M. : 1 4.8. 180 Low Hurdles 1, Smith, M. 2, Robison, NB, 3, Palm, R. 4, Walsh, M. :20.0. 220 1-2 (lie), Crabaugh, M, and Oar, NB. 3, Pinard, R. 4, Long, R. U3.2. 880 1, Crunican, R. 2, Cagley, M. 3, Bycr, M. Hurst, M. 2:06.8. 880 Relay 1, Rnseburg (Long, Thurbcr, Pinard, Palm.) 2, Marsh field. 3, North Bend. 1:35.1. TEAM SCORING: Marshfield 70 and two thirds, Roseburg 42, North Bend 33 and one third. Axemen Head League Position MIDWESTERN LEAGUE District 5-A-l W L Pet. GB South Kugene 7 0 1.000 Roseburg 4 3 .571 3 North Eugene 4 3 .57 1 3 North Bend 3 3 .500 Vi Springfield 3 3 ,500 3'i Willamette. 1 4 .200 5 Thurston 1 7 .125 6A Friday results! Willamette 4, Thurston 0 Springfield 3, North Eugene 2 Saturday schdult Roseburg at North Bend South Eugene's Axemen grabbed the Midwestern League title Fri day without playing as the North Kugene Highlanders fell before the Springfield Millers. The Highlanders lost I narrow 3-2 decision to the Millers and join the Roseburg Indians in a second place tie three games behind the leader with only two games left to be played. In other action Friday the Willamette Wolverines record ed their first conference win as they rolled to a 4-0 victory over the Thurston Colls. The Axemen have a 7-0 record in league play, while the Indians and the Highlanders have Identical 4-3 marks. The Indians have a chance to move into undisputed control of second place today when thev clash with the North Bend Bulldogs. North Bend and Spring field are tied for fourth place with 3-3 records, followed by Willam ette with a 14 mark and Thurston with one win in eight District 5 A I games. Hughes, who was second behind Rnssetlo In hits with 24, led in runs scored with 22. Senior Eldon Francis and Junior John Buck each drew 13 bases on ball and strurk out 11 times, while Buck led the squad In nlolcn bases with 11. Pitching statistics show sopho more left hander Marty Vogler the only Raider hurler with a winning record, 3 wins and 2 losses. Vogler led the team In strike outs with 50, while also lopping Earned Run Averages with a 1.17 ERA. Junior Earle Tirhenor had the most Innings pitched, 47, and was second in ERA with a 1.71 mark. He had a 3 3 win-loss record. Cook, i combination outfielder pitcher, was third in ERA with 1.89, as the Haulers compiled a respectable 2 23 mark dispite their 8 wins, 13 losses season record. As a team in hitting, the Raiders batted .285 to their opponents' .266. In Fielding stats, Hughes com mitted 17 errors and Buck 12 as SOC was charged with 79 in 21 games while their foe was com mitting 71. . i Metmen teach 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Oregon Frosh Nip Indian Mine, 4-1 By NIEL CELLERS Nwt-Rviw Sports Writer Under the lights at Legion Field, the Roseburg Indians fell by 4-1 count before the onslaught of the invading University of Oregon Frosh inday. Arlan Foote for the Indians and Fred Docrr for the Ducklings en gaged in a tight pitchers duel for the last six innings of the contest with each hurler giving up one run. The invaders capitalized cosily Tribe miscues in the first inning along with three singles to bring in Ihrce runs in what proved to be the winning rally. As th gama progressed th big question in th minds of th fans was who would win th strik out battl btwn th two pitchrs. Both wr mixing curves with fast balls to kep the hitters guessing, and both wr sending most of the batters back to th dugout via th strike eut route. Docrr ended the contest with 13 strike outs to his credit, while Foole fanned 11 of the Duckling batsmen. Mixing his breaking curves with a hopping fast ball Foote set the visitors down in the second, third and fourth innings after getting off to a shaky start. Going the distance for the Tribe. the lanky right hander allowed six hits all singles to the Frosh and issued only three free passes. Although registering more strike outs, Docrr suffered from streaks of wildness as he walked six bat ters and hit two more. Doerr, an ex-North Eugene star, found him self in trouble repeatedly through out the game as the Indians left 12 runners stranded, and had base runners in every inning. Avery Gets 1st Hit In the hitting department .the Indian fans had little to cheer about as the four hils were scat tered. Gordon Avery was the first t,M MARY FRENCH . . . lone score for Tribe to get a hingle hilling safely in the third inning. Two of the In dians' hils came in the fifth inning when Marv French and Jim Jarvis led off with back to back singles and French reached third before Doerr struck out two and got the next baiter to ground nut. The final hit came in the seventh inning rally as Ron Lake singled between three walks. Three ex-Glide Wildcats were on the field for the Ducklings as Les Bogner played in center field. Gene Wagner worked in left field and Dave Cellers handled the du ties at second base. The three local aces each collected a hit as they accounted for half the Frosh's six base blows. Bogner's was the big hit of the game as h drove NORTHWEST LEACUI By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pet. GB ,6S1 Salem Yakima Tri -I'ltics l.rwiston Wenalchee Eugene .600 .VK) ,47 .429 .361 Friday ! Ratulta KiiRenr 3, Salem 2 Tri Cilies 4, lwiton 1 Yakima 7, Wenalehee 1 Saturday's Schadula l.rwiston at Tri l'illej, 2 Salem at Kuiiene Wrnalchoe at Yakima LINFIELO TOPS PACIFIC Mc.MINNVIl.I.E (AP) Lin field, getting a great all around performance from Pan Simonsen, defeated Pacific, 85 6.1, in a North- west Conference dual track and field meet here Friday. Simonsen won Ihe low hurdles and tne snoi put. ancnorert tne sent anil former NCAA and AAu winning relay team and finished champions and in Olympic corn third in Ihe javelin and the discus petitors reprejcnlmg half a doren Pacific won only two firsts. i countries. For District Ore. Sat., May 13, 1961 in two runs in the first inning. Cellers hit safely in the fifth inning, then stole second where he was left stranded. Wagner scored the final run for the visitors after getting on base with a safety in the seventh. The Frosh struck fast taking ad GENE WAGNER . . , final tolly for Frosh vantage of two Roseburg errors and three singles in the first in ning to come up with three runs. With two out Cal Dean singled and Gage Naudain was safe on the first boot of the inning. Sandy Nosier then walked to load the bases after both runners had ad vanced on the second error of the inning. Bogner Ihen drilled h i s single to center field driving in the first two runs, and Bruce Aladsen followed with a single to left to score Nosier. The Ducklings were then held scoreless until the top of the sev enth inning, and again it was an ex-Glide boy who did the damage. This time Wagner singled, stole second advanced to third on a pass ball and raced home as Ihe Indians mishandled the ball. Roscburg's lone run came in the bottom of the seventh when Doerr issued three walks and a single. French led off with a walk, and with one out Avery walked. Lake followed with a blooper single to right field which loaded the bases. With two out Chuck Hincy worked his way for a free pass forcing French in from third and the rally ended with a strike out and the bases loaded. The Indians had threats working several times, but eould not come through wilh the hits when run ners were aboard. In the first inning Avery was left stranded at second and Lake at first, while in the fifth frame the runners were left at .third and first. The only time the visitors threatened and were stopped was in the sixth when the bases were loaded with two out before Foote struck out (he opposing pitcher to end the in ning. . Today the Idians have a double header at North Bend with the Bulldogs starting at 1:30 p.m. Tho first game is set for seven innings and will count in Ihe Midwestern : League standings. LINESCORE: R H uregon r rosn 3O0 000 14 2 nosenurg 000 000 11 4 3 Batteries: Oreson Frosh; Doerr iri Rliim L ...... 1 Beamer, cr. WP: Docrr. LP: Bom Oregon Four-Mile Relay Team Challenges Record KRKSNO. Cajif. (AP) Rn. ner challenge records from the opening to the closing evems this afternoon and tonight in the 35th annual West Coast Relays. The opener finds the i nivorsity of Oreson four mile relav team challcniting the American record of 16 minutes 50 A seconds set this year by Western Michigan. Dyrol ! nui icsun, ine second American to I run a mile in less than four min lutes, anchors Ihe Wehfoots. In the finale, the University of I Southern California could shatter ithe national collegiate record i since the Trojans already have ; done a 3 07 8 compared with the i listed mark of 3:09 1 set by Texas in 19.S8. Competing in Ralcliffe Stadium will be a field of l.gis ranging from grammar'school hovs to contains six present or former world record holders, seven Olympic medal winners, l pre- Ai MM State J. Jarvis Leads Golfers To Win The Roseburg Indian golfers took to the links Friday against the Cor vallis Spartans and the South Eu gene Axemen at the Roseburg Country Club course. The Tribe lost to the SDartans by a 440-429 total, and won 429-410 over the Axemen. The win over the Axemen is the first victory the Indians under the tutelage of coach Roy Thompson have enjoy ed this year. Jim Jams was the low medal ist for the afternoon's action as he shot a 73, one over par for the course. Friday was Jarvis' first time out in competition this year and he proved to be a whiz for the local team. Three sophomores also turned in good performances for the Indians as Milt Dougherty shot an 84, Scott Campbell an 85 and .Gregg Krewson an 86. Steve Vrtiska, Corvallis' num ber two man, picked up a 77 for the top Spartan showing and Dave Hamaker had a 78 playing as the number one Iinksman for tne Axe men. The Indians will travel to Port land May 22-23 for the state prep golf tournament. Jarvis, Dougher ty, Campbell and Krewson will probably make up the quartet of Roseburg golfers at the state ac tion. RESULTS: CORVALLIS (440) Walt Fore man 80, Steve Vtiska 77, Mike Hollenbeck 86, Steve Teal 84, Lar ry Ferguson 83. ROSEBURG (429) Jim Jar vis 73, Milt Dougherty 84, Scott Campbell 85, Greg Krewson Roger McLoughlin 101. SOUTH EUGENE (410) Dave Hamaker 78, Les Meyers 84, Tim Chrones 80, Ben Smith 94, Norm Johnson 92. Minor Leagues PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. GB Seattle 18 6 .750 Vancouver 14 7 .667 2'i Portland 10 10 .500 S Tacoma 8 9 .471 6'4 Spokane 11 13 .458 7 Hawaii 11 14 .440 714 San Diego 9 15 .375 9 Salt Lake City 8 15 .348 9'-i Friday's Results Seattle 4, Tacoma 3 Portland 6, San Diego 5 Vancouver 9, Salt Lake City 2 Hawaii 5, Spokane 3 Saturday's Schedule Hawaii (Bill Werle 0 1) at Spo kane (Phil Ortega 2-3) 8 p.m. PDT San Diego (Al Brice 2-1) at Portland (Clint Slark 0-3) 8 p.m. PDT. Salt Lake (Pete Olsen 2-2 and Sam McDowell 1-2) at Vancouver (Carl Greene 1-2 and George Bamberber 3 0) 1:30 and 8 p.m. PDT. (afternoon game at N e w Westminster). Motorcycle Club Hosts Hill Climb Th Pacific Riding Corps will sponsor Motorcycle Hillclimb Sunday at I p.m. Th hillclimb will b staged two and on-half mils south of Roseburg on old Highway 99 nar Lindy's, Thrill ing action Is xpctd as cycl nthusiasts from Douglas County will b thr to tak part. CLARK EDGES ROOKS, 17 CORVALLIS (AP) Clark Col lege scored in the ninth inning to edge the Oregon State Rooks, 8-7, in a baseball game here Friday. Ted Kolberg had three hits for the losers. Elks Trounce Tigers; Camas Valley Paces Loop BICO-B LEAGUE W L Pet. GB L. mas Valley 4 0 1.000 Yoncalla 3 1 .750 1 Klkton 2 3 .400 24 Canyonville 0 5 .000 4'a Friday results: Elkton 17. Canyonville 2 Non-Laagu Elkton 3. Canyonville 2 Tuesday schedule: Yoncalla at Elkton Camas Valley at Canyonville Elkton's Elks registered their second Rico-B League baseball vic tory Friday smothering the Can yonville Tigers by a 17-2 score in four innings, then rame back to squeee out a 3 2 win in a non counter. The Elks are now firmly en trenched in third place in the !jlnHim with A 9.3 rrnrH trnil. ing the leading Camas Valley Hor- nets and the Yonca game originally scheduled between, me ieaa ior m-eps. duo ..uuum the Hornets and the Eagles for j 'nf"ll n(l rred n three un Fndav has been reset for May 19. successful fielder'i choices. With Bind.r Laadi Elks the bases loaded Solomon drove Larry Binder led the Elks from m two with a single and the final the mound giving up two hits while run scored on a ground out. In striking out seven, hitting one and the third the Elks added four more, walking one. No earned runs were scored off Binder. While Binder was effective on the mound, Mer. ritt Solomon topped the winners in the hitting department with 3-4 driving in six runs. Binder was also deadly at the plate driving in i four runs wilh two safeties in three itrip to the plate, 1 Tourney Semi-Finals Two Singles Players, One Doubles Team Advance In First Round of Tournament Mike Brundage, Howard Sohn. Don Lowe and Doug Green led the Roseburg Indians in the state ten nis tournament now in progress at Corvallis as the local squad gained three of the eight. semifinalist posi tions. Th defending state boys' tam champs will hav two sing I t stars in action today in th semi finals and could and up first and second in th singles. Low and Grn rachd th semifinals for th local ntmn In th doubles competition and look like thy could b rh Ham to bat. Coach Al Hoffman was well pleased wilh the showing of all the boys he took to the tourney and feels that the Tribe has a good chance of repeating as the champions. The Indians held five of the six berths awarded to Dis trict 5 teams and made the most of three of them as they appear as the team to beat going into the semi-finals. Brundage won three straight matches in the tourney in six sets, and during the six sets lost only six points as he easily handled his opponents. In the first round of play the defending singles cham pion rolled to a pair of 6-0 victor ies over Earl Burkhart of Oregon City. Continuing to make use of his deadly serve Brundage return ed to the Oregon State courts and downed Bruce Barnes of South Sa lem by set scores of 6 1 and 6-0. Brundag Facts Orr To advance to the semifinals Brundage clashed with Dave Shut- ford of North Salem and took an easy 6-1 victory in the first set, then edged the Viking star by a 6-4 count. Today Brundage will face Bud Orr of Grants Pass in the semifinals. Roseburg's number two singles star, Sohn, won a first round vic tory over John Poppelwell of Marshfield by 6 1 and 6-2 deci sions. Using his brilliant defensive play Sohn went on to down Bill Norgarden of Wilson of Portland by 61 and 6-0 set scores. In his bid for the semifinals berth Sohn upset the second seeded singles player of the tournament as he defeated Tom McCoy of The Dalles. SUTHERLIN TURKEY LEAGUE W L Spare-O'l M 3J Flacona 7't 38Vi Ravens & 60 . Eagles 'A Thunderblrds 67V Dodo's 4'Vt '0''i Results: Falcons i. Eagles 0; Soare-O's 0. Ravens 4i Ttiunderbirds 3 Dodo's 1. High lerfes: Norrfs Johnson 168-1W-2M 559. High game: Norrls Johnson 302. SUTHERLIN TOP SIX LEAGUE W L Smart Shop 3'i M'i Bert's Food Market 37 37 Holgate's 3J 39 Roseburg Neon 37 37 Petherick's Insurance 36'. 37', Pat's Broaster 33 41 Results: Holgate's 3. Bert's Food Market 1; Pat's Broaster 3. Roseburg Neon 1; Smart Shop 3' , Petherlck's Insurance '1. High series: Margaret Mann 13M4H7 476. , High game: Lola Rehwalt 179. LADIES MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUC W L Ken Bailey Insurant 45 3 Wagon Wheel 43 3 Stvl Shop 36' 3IVi Falrhaven Beauty Shop 34' i 33'. Roy & Ren's 30 31 Winston Drugs U 54 Results: Ken Bailey Insurance 3. Winston Drugs 1; Wagon Wheel 4, Roy fc Ren's Oi Style Shop 3. Falrhaven Beauty Salon 1. High series: Ethel Kramb 1 W-1 57-1 93 530, Ken Bailey Insurance. High game: Lou Yundt 70S, Style Shop. Other high scores: Mabel Kaltenmarek 191, Alt Bertram 185. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W Roseburg Motors 33 Elks 33 Toier'i Sheet Metal 3 Cardinal Tire 36 L ptt. 35 43 Brut em's Shot Service Jovln Brake Supply Howard's Hardware Bloom's Chevron Station 35 29 35 39 34 3i 31' 27'i 33M 30V 37' i Results: Bloom's Chevron station 3. how ard's Hardware 0; Elks 3, Cardinal Tlrt 0; Bru ton's Shoe Service 3. Jovln Brake Sup ply 1) Roseburg Motors I, Toier Sheet Met al 1. High Series: Arlo Jacklln 30S-145-1W 559, Elks. High Game: Irv Pugh 330, Roseburg Mo tors. Other High Scores: Dick Fraley 310. Canyonville scored lone tallies in the first and second inning, but could hardly match the Elks eight run fourth inning. The big explo sion for the victors came after hav ing scored a single counter in the first, four in the second and four in the third. The Tigers opened the scoring in the top of the first as Bill Cray was safe on an error, was sacri ficed to second and scored on a single by Dick Richey. The Elks ! of the inning were by Lcven came back as Tim Picknell walk lhasen and Steve Madison, cd. Milton Chccver singled and In the non-counter the Tigers walks to Binder and John Leven- hagen brought the lead runner I across, the visitors went Dack in the lead in the top of the second when Loren Powell was hit by the pitcher, advanced on a sacrifice and scored on an error. Chapin Sinjlas " ne oouom oi me seconu me Fades Thc'Mks rainen ior lour runs 10 laxe HUFHAM SIGNS Signt of vtry deicri prion SUMMER HOURS STARTING MAY 15th 7:30 AM to 4:10 PM I "J . 1 3t X HOWARD SOHN . . . advances in state tourney Sohn defeated the ranked ace by a 6-3 count in the first set, then displayed top form as he rolled to a 61 victory in the second set. In his three matches Sohn lost only nine games while he won the matches in six straight sets. In the semifinals today the number two Indian ace will clash with Bruce Metzger of Lake Oswego. Mttiger dfeattd Tom Kirk, th third singlts entrant from Roseburg, In th first round in a thrt st match. After losing th first set 4-3, Kirk rallied to tak a 6-4 victory, than lost th decider by a 4-3 count. The loss eliminated Kirk from th tour ny, whil Metiger went on to gain th semifinals. Doubles competition saw Lowe and Green exhibit their top form as they swept to victories in three straight matches to advance to the semifinals. The classy Roseburg duo had -little trouble downing Mike Perovich and Mike Jorean of Jefferson of Portland in the first round. Lowe and Green took easy 6-1 victories in two straight sets over the Jeff pair. Continuing on their way Lowe and Green defeated Dick Black League Bowling Results TWILIGHT LEAGUE CHy Slickers Loiters Rockets Falcons , Explorers Alley Cats Dough Boys, Thunder Birds Alley Gators Three RuffS Satellites News Hounds W L Pet. 34 17 47 30 31 41 39 33 40 30 31 31 14 35 38 37 34 36 35 36 35 35 36 33 74 27 33 33 39 35 II 33 33 14 37 19 Resulls: Rockets 3, 3 Ruffs 0; Falcons 3, T-Birds 0) Satellites 3, Alley Gators 0; Alley Cats t, Explorers 1: City Slickers 2, News Hounds 3: Lofters 2, Dough Boys 1. High series: Al Joelson 211-197-217-425, Rockets. High game: Billy Kirkpatrick 733, Lofters. Other high scores: Arlo Jacklln 225, Kieth Phillips 305. Sob Reece 203, Buzi Murdoch' 301. Geo Atken 300. METROPOLITAN LEAGUE W L The Food Mart 34 11 Pacific Plywood 31 2: Hatterschied Ins. 2 3! Perma-Roollng 3t 3: Pll. Gilley's Trailer Supply Lariat Room City Cleaners Walt's Towino 31 36 38 17 37 32 Results: The Food Mart 1, Walt's Towing 7; Pacific Plywood 1, City Cleaners ?; Hat terschied Ins. 1, Gilley's Trailer 2; Lariat Room 1, Perma Roofing 3. High series : Warren Nfcklason 169-203-183 553, Pacific Plywood. High game: Paul Stewart 209, Th Food Mart. ROLLING PIN LEAGUE W L Pts. Melrose Dairy 43 35 43 Pepsi Cola 43 35 43 American Linen 36 32 36 Roseburg Bowl 34 34 34 McKay Drugs 33'- 34' 33' Sew Shop 30',s 37,i 30'.a Keystone Machine 39 39 31 Merk's School of Baton 71 45 33 ' Results: Merk's School of Baton 1, McKay Drugs 3; Roseburg Bowl 1, Pepsi Cola 3; Saw Shop 0, Keystone Machine 4; Melrose Dairy 3, American Linen 1. High series: Ethel Kramb 1 97191-1 72 560, Melrose Dairy. High game: Pat Engle 709, McKay Drugs. Other high scores: Deila Rienhart 177, Bet Vincent 179, Lorraine Smith 175, Sadie Lewellyn 185-170, Sylvia Anderson 189,' Mard ttcca- 1 if. an error, two walks, a sacrifice, a sacrifice fly and a pair of singles. Solomon added two RBI's to his total with a bases loaded single, and Binder drove in another with the second hit of the frame. The eight run surge in the fourth came on three walks, an error, a hit batsman and four hits. Again Solomon drove in two with a single ana uinncr lonowcd with a safety ior anoiner KBl The final two took a two run lead in the first ! inning and held it until the bottom me secona. ine winning tally mr the Elks corcd in the bottom 'of the third. Hansen Colltcts Hit I Canyonville' runs came on two walks, a single and a ground out. collected n 4-WHEEL DRIVE fctl w mm inrernarionai Available For Immediate Delivery CANYON MOTOR CO. Canyonville, Oregon smith and Dick Newman of Grants Pass in a close 8 6 first set, thrti beat the Cavemen stars by a 6 2 count. In the third match the lo cal pair was forced to go the limit to down Ed Jackson and Bob Mor ain of Madison of Portland by a 10-8 decision in the first set. Grccit and Lowe came back strong to take a 6-0 victory in the second set. Jack Beaman and Don Harris opened with a victory for the In dians in the first round of play downing Dick North and Dick Rn vang of North Bend. Beaman and Harris came back with 6-4 and 6-3 victories after losing the opening set. The pair of Tribesmen then fell before the pair of Jim Randall and Gary Hyland of Medford in the second round. The Black Tor nado doubles combination rolled to 6-3 and 6-2 victories to eliminate Beaman and Harris from the tour ney. Play Continues Today The semifinals action started this morning at 9, with the finals scheduled for this afternoon. INDIAN RESULTS: Singles Mike Brundage, R, defeated E. Burkhart, Oregon City, 6-0, 6-0. Brundage, R, defeated Bruce Barnes, South, Salem, 6-1, 6 0. Brundage, R, defeated Dav Shufford, North Salem, 6-1, 6-4. Howard Sohn, R, defeated John Poppelwell, Marshfield, 6-1, 6-2. Sohn, R, defeated Bill Norgar den, Wilson, 6-1, 6-0. Sohn, R, defeated Tom McCoy, The Dalles, 6-3, 6-1. Bruce Metzger, Lake Oswego, de feated Tom Kirk, R, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Doubles Don Lowe and Doug Green, R, defeated Mike Perovich and Mike Jorean, Jefferson, 6-1, 6-1. Lowe and Green, R, defeated Dick Blacksmith and Dick New man, Grants Pass, 8-6, 6-2. Lowe and Green, R, defeated Ed Jackson and Bob Norain, Madison, 10-8, 6-0. Jack Beaman and Don Harris, R, defeated Dick North and Dick Rovang, North Bend, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Jim Randall and Gary Hyland, Medford, defeated Beaman and Harris, R, 6-3, 6-2. CASCADE LEAGUE Final Standing w Kens Cleaners Idle Hour Tavern Garden Valley Market 42 33 Marks Market 25 Roseburg Lions Club 24 Montgomery Ward 22 29 Peterson-Dull Motors 33 McKays Market 19 Results: Kens Cleaners 3, Idle Hour Tav ern 0; Marks Market 3. Montgomery Ward 0; McKays Market 3, Peterson Dull Motors 1; Garden Valley Market 3, Roseburg Lions 0. High Sertr A. Joelson 199-212-183 594, Ken's Cleaned. High Game: D. Fraley 276, Roseburg Lions Club. Other High Scores: J. Buchko 200, R. Han ford 209, A. Mills 201. QUEEN BEE LEAGUE W L Pis. Chapmans Pharmacy 43 31 43 Rexall Drug 41 23 41 McKays Market 351 28Vj 35' Winston Bankers 32 32 32 V. A. Hospital 31 33 31 Junction Cafe 30 34 30 Women of the Moose 25'i 38' i 35' The Broiler 11 4a 18 Results: Women of the Moose 1, Rexall Drug 3; Chapmans Pharmacy 3, McKays Market 1; Winston Bankers 3, V.A. Hospital 2; Junction Cafe 4, The Broiler 0. High Series: Bee Howard 163-153-139 454, Junction Cafe. High Game; Pat Mc Mullen 170, Women of the Moose. Oiher High Scores: Wlnnlt Merrill ui, Betty Denny 163, Pat McMullen 161, Betty Reeca 159, Virginia Keasey 157. 15 ENDS AT PENN STATE UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Rebuilding his end corps may not be one of Coach Rip Engle's foot ball problems at Pcnn State. Fif teen ends turned out for spring drills, ineluding veterans Bob Mit iger, a 6-foot-2 senior from Greens burg, Pa., and Dave Robinson, a 6foot-3 junior from Moorestown, N. J. All end candidates are 6-foot l or taller. Tallest candidate wax Dn Stepanausky, a 6-foot-5 SOpho- 1 more lrom Dubois, jva. in the rally for the Tigers. In Ihe bottom of the second the Elks tied the count with two runs crossing the plate on a walk, an unsuccess ful fielder's choice and singles by Levenhagen and Picknell. The winning run came as Gary Brooks singled, Madison walked and David Sheffel lashed out with a base blow to bring Brooks across the plate. LINESCORES: R H E Canyonville 110 0 2 2 4 Elkton 144 817 10 4 Batteries: Canyonville: Richey, 1 Parsley (3) and RinRen. Elkton; McNeil. WP: Binder. i Binder and iLf: Kichey, Canyonville Elkton Batteries: and Cowlev 200 0-2 2 0 021 x 3 5 0 Canyonville; Grunst Elkton; Levenhagen land Picknell. WP: Levenhagen. crunst.