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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1961)
1TU Ml IMMOVABLE OBJECT Cleveland Indians' outfielder Jim Piersall, again received cuts and bruises, this time by the center field fence in Cleveland. Piersall robbed Washington Senators' batter Dale Long of extra bases in the 4th inning of their game .by stabbing Long's deep fly to center. Combination shows (top) Piersall on ground holding his head after making the catch. (Bottom) Pier sall' surrounded by teammates as they examine his bruis ed knee. Piersall later left the game. Utility leifielder Clouts Triple For Bevo Triumph By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Bridewescr, utility inficldcr filling in at shortstop, whacked a seventh inning triple that scored the winning run in a 4-3 decision over Hawaii Friday night. That opened a seven-game home series for Portland, and enabled Portland to stay in fourth place, six games behind leading Seattle. The Portlanders were trailing 3-2 until the seventh. Then Jim Hickman slammed a double, but Hawaii's pitcher. Bud Podbiclan, got the next two hatters out. lnfielder Phil Gagliano started Podbielan's downfall with a single that sent Hickman home with the tieing run. Then Brideweser lined his triple to center field, scoring Gagliano. Indians Win The victory went to Bill Hughes (6-5) although he was lifted for a pinch-hitter in tha seventh and reliever Ed Bauta finished. In another game Spokane edged Salt Lake City 2 1. The third place Vancouver Mountics helped the league-leading Seattle Rainiors snatch their chesnuts out of the fire Friday night in the hot Pacific Coast League baseball race. The Mounties trimmed the Ta coma Giants, who were breathing down the Rainiers' necks, 40 at Vancouver. Seattle, meanwhile, took the measure of fifth place San Diego 6 2. Seattle's victory and Tacoma's defeat dropped the Giants two full games out of the lead. Score Stopped An unlucky string of 3s made the score 3-all for San Diego southpaw Herb Score. He gave up hits to the first three men up in the first inning, walked three Rainier batters and struck out three. He was charged with his third loss against three victories. Glen Rosenbaum relieved him in the third, but the damage was done. IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES SUDBURY, Ont. (AP) Branch Hickey was reported steadily im proving today from the heart at tack he suffered Tuesday while vacationing at Manitoulin Island. Dr. John Stirgridge, Rickey's physician, said there was little chance the 79-year-old baseball executive would be released from the hospital before two or three weeks, however. A DECISIVE WALLOP LARAMIE. Wyo. (AP) Pitch er Pat House of Wyoming's Cow hoys made his first extra base hit of the season a decisive wal lop. It was a 465-foot home run against New Mexico. He had three singles in his first 13 trips to the plate. paw Ron Moellcr of the Los An geles Angels pitched in the Ameri can League when he was 17. The youngster appeared in four games for the Baltimore Orioles in 1955. EARLIEST HOME OPENER ww vnrfK iAP) The New York Giants will play their earli est home opener in their history j Ihis fall. They start the National Football League campaign in Yan-; kee Stadium on Sept. 17 against, the St. Louis Cardinals. However,, they don't play their second home game until Oct. 22 when the Giants, face the Los Angeles Rams. ALMOST QUIT BUFFALO, NY. (AP) - Carol Shevlin and Rose Colctti had just; about planned to break up their partnership in doubles bowling be-, cause of poor scores when they rolled a women's world record; score of 1.401 in I city bowling; tournament. ' mm The Giants made just as many hits as the Mountics did runs in the game at Vancouver. It was Ron Piche's second straight shut out and gave him a 5-4 record. He struck out six and walked three. Tacoma starter Ron llerbel gave up all four Vancouver runs before being relieved in the sec ond inning by Jim Duffalo. Salt Lake City's Ron Taylor al so held his opponents to four hits but as it happened that was one too many. One of them was a two-run homer by Spokane's Bob Bowman in the fourth inning. The Bees' only score crossed the plate, on Al Luplow's single in the eighth. NEW GOLF CAR CHICAGO (AP) Golf cars may be a boon to golfing, but they also are a bane to golf course superintendents. W. F. Burdick told the Chicago land Golf Association that a new rubber tire with a 12-inch "foot print" virtually gloats the golf car over the course. The tires were run over a wrist watch .without breaking it and over broken, jagged glass without be ing punctured. PREMATURE VICTORY CHEYENNE, Wyo (AP) A boy who hasn't attended high school yet won the pole vault in the Wyoming state high school track meet. John Whitney, a ninth grader at Cheyenne's Cary Junior High School, vaulted 11 feet lO'i inches to win the state meet. He com peted for Cheyenne East High BALLS VS. HAILSTONES JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A Little League baseball game being played at Hyde Park in suburban Jacksonville was halted by a storm Friday. Umpires said the boys couldn't distinguish the hall from hail stones that fell on the field. GETS ACE AT 14 GENEVA, N. Y. (AP) Fourteen-year-old Tom Mcintosh gave his father something different for a birthday present. He shot a holc-in-one while playing golf with his father on the elder Mcintosh's 49th birthday. rain Splits With Drain exhibited a strong snap Friday night at Oakridge, roaring hack for a victory in the second game after dropping the opener to the home team. Oakridge picked up its second win of the season in t h e opener, and its first league counter by downing Drain 5-1. The northern Douglas County team then came hack in the second outing to hand the Oakridge crew a 3-1 defeat. Ran Cool and Dwight Pontius handled the pitching chores for Drain in the second game. Cool came into relieve Pontius in the third frame when the Yoncolla right hander ran into trouble. The two accumulated six strikeouts between them, with Coo!, the clasy sy left-hander, picking up five. Oakridge tagged the pair for only two hits. Cool Relieved Cool also relieved in the first game after starter Robert Sowell had found himself hard shelled bv the Oakridge nine. Cool came on I in the third stanza of the first! game and allowed only one run to: score after making his appearance: on the scene. Oakridge picked up pairs of runs; in the first and second inning of, the first game to march away from Drain. Drains lone tally came in Ihe second, while Oakridce added' an insurance run in the fifth. In the second game, Drain, White Sox Set North Invasion A change in time has been an nounced for the Roscburg White Sox-Cascade Emeralds doublehead er Sunday at Springfield. The games will be played on the Springfield High School diamond at 12:30 daylight time. The original scheduling had called for a 2 p.m. starting time. Tonight, the While Sox will clash in a single game with the Em erals on the Lowell field at 7:30 standard time. Monday the local semi-pro squad will face league leading Eugene at 8 p.m. at Bethel Park in Eugene, then face the Ducks in a doubleheadcr Tuesday at 2 p.m. The Eugene games will be played on daylight time. Clark Named Manager Mike Cocn has an nounced Steve Clark as the start ing pitcher tonight. Sunday, the Sox will have John Livingston and Bob Whipple working the games, with newcomer Jim Smith to han dle the chores in the opener aginst Eugene. Clark and Coen will face the Ducks in the July Fourth doublehcader. Tom Myers and Dick McClain will share the catching for the White Sox, trading off each game. Myers will work the opener of the six-game series. The starting infield for Rose burg will be either Terry Mark ham or Ron Beamer on first base, Dave Cellers at second, Jim Diclz at short-stop and Rod Trask at third. It is according to whether a right or left hander starts at Lowell who will be at first base. with Markham set against a rightist Louis 31 hander, and Beamer ready to go against a left hander. The probable outfield aganst a right hander will be Beamer in left, Livingston in center and Rick Sum mers in right. Les Bogner will be in left field if a left hander is on the hill for Cascade. League Leaders Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Batting (based on 150 or more at bats) Cash, Detroit and Brandt, Baltimore, .367; Howard, New York, .348. Runs Mantle, New York, 65; Colavito, Detroit, 63. Runs batted in Gentile, Balti more, 68; Cash, Detroit, 66. Hits B. Robinson, Baltimore, 93; Cash, Detroit, 92. Doubles Power, Cleveland, 21; Romano, Cleveland and Kubek, New York, 19. Triples Wood, Detroit, 7; Lan dis, Chicago, 6. Home runs Maris, New York, 27; Mantle, New York, 25. Stolen bases Aparicio, Chica go, 24; Howscr, Kansas City, 20. Pitching (based on 5 or more decisions) Latman, Cleveland, 6-0, 1.000; Terry, New York, 5-0, 1.000. Strikeouts Ford, New York, 102; Pascual, Minnesota, 89. National League Batting (based on 150 or more at bats) Altman, Chicago, .347; Hoak, Pittsburgh, .344. Runs Mays, San Francisco, 65; Robinson. Cincinnati, 55. Runs batted in Cepeda. San Francisco, 64; Robinson, Cincin nati, 59. Hits Pinson, Cincinnati, 94; Mays, San Francisco, 91. Doubles Mays, San Francisco, 19; Pinson and Coleman, Cincin nati, 18. Triples Stuart and Clemcnte, Pittsburgh, 7; Altman, Chicago, Wills and W. Davis, Los Angeles and Virdon, Pittsburgh, 6. Home runs Mays and Cepeda, San Francisco, 20; Robinson, Cin cinnati, 19. Stolen bases Pinson, Cincinna ti, 13; Aaron, Milwaukee, 11. Pitching (based on 5 or more decisions) Podres, Los Angeles, 7-1, .875; Miller, San Francisco, 6-1. .857. Strikeouts Koufax, Los Ange les, 128; Williams, Los Angeles, 104. Clelc Boyer, Yankee third base man, traded uniform number 34 for number 6. In his first two for World Scries participation, games with the new number hcJhaving plaved in 11, one more made three errors. than Babe Ruth and Joe DiMaggio. brought two runs across in the second inning to take the lead, then added a single counter in the fourth. Drain halted a third-inning rally by Oakridge after one run had scored, to go on to victory. jOakridge started the scoring in the seven-inning oDener as Don Jennings led off with a single. Tim Pokorney followed with a triple to bring Jennings around to the plate. Pokorney trotted across with the second run of the inning as Scott Anderson doubled. Drain Retaliates Drain retaliated with a lone tal ly in the top of the second. Roger Rutledge led off with a walk, took a second on a wild pitch and loped to third on a balk. An outfield error allowed Rutledge to score the only run of the game for Drain, for Drain. Singles by Jennings, Pokorney and Dick Gates, combined with a Drain miscue added two more runs for Oakridge in the bottom of the second. The final run came as Pokorney singled, stole second and continued around on a pair of Drain errors. Drain reversed the procedure in the second game as it rallied for two runs in the second to take the lead. Rutlodee was safe on an error, and Jim Johnston followed with a walk. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and the pair continued to the plate on an Oakridge error. League Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W. L. Pet. G.B.! 48 26 .649 45 27 .625 2 43 33 .566 6 40 35 .533 8'i 38 3 .514 10 38 37 .507 lll'i 33 42 .440 154 29 43 .403 18 29 45 .392 19 28 47 .373 20'i Washington Friday Results Detroit 6, Baltimore 5 (X 12 in nings) New York 5, Washington t (X) Cleveland 10, Boston 2 (N) Minnesota 8, Kansas City 2 (XI Los Angeles 10, Chicago 3 (X) Saturday Games Detroit at Baltimore Washington at New York Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Minnesota at Kansas City Cleveland at Boston Sunday Schedule Cleveland at Boston Washington at New York Detroit at Baltimore Minnesota at Kansas City Chicago at Los Angeles Monday Games Cleveland at Baltimore (X) Boston at Washington (N) Chicago at Minnesota (N) Kansas City at Los Angeles (N) Only games scheduled National League W. L. Pet. G.B. Cincinnati 45 28 .616 Los Angeles 43 31 .581 San Francisco 41 31 .569 .537 .500 Pittsburgh 38 31 Milwaukee ... 33 33 38 42 449 12 Chicago 28 42 .400 15V4 Philadelphia .... 22 45 .328 20 Friday Results St. Louis 11, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 10, Philadelphia 6 (N) Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 3 (N) Cincinnati 4. Milwaukee 0 (N) Saturday Games Cincinnati at Milwaukee San Francisco at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Chicago Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) Sunday Schedule Los Angeles at Philadelphia St. Louis at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2) Monday Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) Only games scheduled Pacific Coast League W L Pet. GB Seattle Tacoma Vancouver Portland San Diego Hawaii Spokane Salt Lake City 45 30 .600 41 30 .587 2 41 36 .532 5 37 34 .521 6 38 39 .494 8 37 40 .481 9 31 41 27 47 .431 12'A .365 17V4 Spokane 2, Salt Lake City 1 Vancouver 4, Tacoma 0 Seattle 6, San Diego 2 Portland 4, Hawaii 3 Saturday's Schedule Tacoma (Gaylord Perry 7-4 and Georges Maranda 4-2) at Vancou ver (George Bamberger 6-3 and Carl Greene 6-7) 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. PDT. Spokane (Phil Ortega 5-6) at Salt Lake (Jim Proctor 1-3) 8 p.m. MST. Hawaii (Julius Grant 7-4) al Portland (Glenn McMinn 4-5) 8 p.m. PDT. San Diego (Dave Jimenez 5-7) at Seattle (Erv Talica 4-3) 2 p.m. PDT. Northwest League W L Pet. GB Lcwiston Salem Yakima Wcnatchce Eugene Tri-Citics 39 23 .629 38 27 .585 2"i 35 30 32 34 29 31 .535 5'i .485 9 .460 10W 21 46 .313 20'A Friday's Results Yakima 9, Salem 8 Eugene 6, Tri-Citics (10 innings) 4 Wenatchee 2, Lcwiston 0 Saturday's Schedule Salem at Yakima Tri-Citics at Eugene Lcwiston at Wenatchee (2) Yogi Berra holds the record Oakridge Ken Bastian accounted for Oak- ridge's run after he was hit by j the pitcher in the third inning. Bas tian advanced to third on an error, and romped home on a ground out. Johnston Hits Hard The Drain nine picked up an in isurance tally in the fourth, but it was not a necessity. The game was already won. The fourth in ning saw Johnston connect for the longest ball of the contest as he blasted a sizzling three bagger. Johnston came home on a ground out to make the final score read 31 in favor of Drain. Drain now has a 7 6 league rec ord and rests in fifth place in league standings. Okridge has a 113 mark, holding down eighth po sition. Sunday Drain will travel to Cot tage Grove for a pair at 2 p.m. : LINESCORES: R H E Drain 010 000 01 4 4 . Oakridge 220 010 x 5 7 3 Batteries: Drain: Unwell, Cool ! (3) and Reeves. Oakridce; Miller and Jennings. WP: Miller. LP: : Sowell. Drain 020 10-3 ; Oakridge 001 00 I Batteries: Drain; Pontius, 1 (3) and Reeves, Johnston 7 1 2 4 Cool (3). Oakridge; Bastian and Jennings i wr: cool. LP: Bastian, yrtle in eayue, Country Club Tourney Near Ladies Day play this week was a putting tournament at the Rosc burg Country Club. Mrs. Mack Mocahce was the winner in Class A; Mrs. William Machcn in Class B; Mrs. Don Sanders in Class C; and Mrs. Jack Morris in Class D. Because next Tuesday is the Fourth of July, there will be no Ladies Day play scheduled. 1 lie monthly business meeting and luncheon this month will be held July 11. The Club Championship Tourna ment will start July 13 and run through Aug. 1. The qualifying round for this tourney must be played between July 4 and July 11, inclusive. Since the qualifying round must be played with a woman member, the time allowed has been extend ed one day to include a regular Tuesday play for the benetit ot those unable to play at any other time. The schedule of play will be set up to allow play on July 13, a Thursday, and the first round must be completed on or before July 18. There will be a nine-hole and 18 hole tournament set up. No handi caps are used in this tourney to decide the club champion golfer for 1961. There is no entry fee, and the tournament committee asks that every member of the Ladies Golf ers Association will qualify and enter this tournament so that the champions in the various flights will represent all the golfers. No Records Due In Open SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) One thine aoDcared certain as the l(Hh Women's National Open Golf Championship went into ils final two rounds today there will be no scoring record. Only a phenomenal sub-par scor ing spree by one of the co-leaders at the halfway point would enable her to match tho 287 record set by Mickey Wright ot Dallas, at the Churchill Valley Country Club at Pittsburgh in 1959. And the lower course at Baltusrol, where the cur rent event is being played, is not conductive to sub-par golf. Par Not Bettered None of the 82 entrants has bet tered par of 36-3672 over the 6,-372-yard lower course, and only two have matched it. Miss Wright and JoAnn Prentice of Birming ham, Ala., got their 72s to tie for the first-round lead. Ruth Jcsscn ot Seattle carded a 73 in tho sec ond round Friday, and that was the best of the day. It is a course which would seem to have been made for the long driving Miss Wright, but the best she could do Friday was an 80 for 152, four strokes behind the co leaders. As Miss Wright faded Miss Pren tice continued her steady golf, coming in with a 76 to add to her 72 of Friday for a 148 total and a tie for first place with Miss Jes sen, the blonde sharpshooter with the spread-eagle putting stance. Miss Jcsscn added her 73 to her first-round 75 to match Miss Pren tice's total. Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg. S. C, defending champion seeking her fifth open crown, still was very much in the picture as the field of 41 the low 40 and tics of the first two rounds started the gruelling two-round battle. Her 74-76150 was good for Ihird place, one stroke ahead of two amateurs and a pro. The amateurs in the 151 bracket are Anne Richardson of Columbus, Ohio, with 75-76. and Mrs. Mar lene Stewart Streit of Fonthill, On tario, with 74-77. Marilynn Smith of French Lick, Ind., is the pro with 77-74. Louise Suggs of Atlanta, twice open champion, was in the 152 bracket with Miss Wright. Car Race Canceled ATLANTA (AP) The United Slates Auto Club has cancelled the 250-mile championship car race scheduled for Atlanta Inter national Raceway July 9 and a 250-mile NASCAR grand national race will be run in its place. The race was called off because the L'SAC considers the track too dangerous. Decision lo call off the Festival 250 came after Indiana polis driver Dick Rathmann drove around the track Friday and tire experts disclosed the asphalt had a temperature of just less than HO degrees, which they con sidered too hot for safe racing. WE WILL BE CLOSED ONE WEEK JULY 4th Thru JULY 10th Open Tuesday July 11th F & W Floor Covering Co. 527 S. E. Com Creekers Swim Classes Open Monday TlnA Cmcc.ETUineiin.rl cvvimmin' classes for youngsters and adui'.s will be held at the Roscburg Mu nicipal Swimming Pool beginning Monday and continuing throughout the summer as registration war rants. Registration for the classes, which run for two-week intervals, lakes place at the City Hall. In struction has already begun for the youngsters but Monday will mark the beginning of another Knnrcn Vmini'stcrs must he 8 years-old or have completed the second grade in order 10 receive instruction. Classes arc held Mon day through Friday from 9 a.m. until noon. Swimming Instruction for adults will be held in the evenings Mon day through Friday from b to 7. Instructors lor ino courses arc Pot Mnnc Tnniiira Tausehcr. Mack Hirayama and Betty Keith. Those completing the courses will receive Red Cross swim cards. Girls and women must have balh intf rnnt in addition to their own swim suits and towels, and boys and men must have their own suits and towels. McKinley Hits Net 'Quarters' WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- Charlcs (Chuck) McKinlcy of St Louis reached tho quarterfinals of the All-England Tennis Cham pionships today by defeating War ren Jacques of Australia m straieht sets. 8-6. 6 1. 7-5. McKinley had been heavily fa vored to defeat the 23-year-old Australian, who is a student at Lamar Tech in Beaumont, Tex. Earlier in the day one of the three remaining American girls in the women's singles was beaten. Mrs. Vera Sukova of Czechoslo vakia defeated Mimi Arnold of Redwood Cily, Calif., 7-5, 62 in a fourth round match. Girls Advance No American man played Fri day, but three U.S. girls Karen Hantzc, Mimi Arnold and Justina Bricka oil advanced to the last 16 without mussing their hair. Karen scored an cosy 6-3, 6-2 victory over Eva Duldig, an Aus tralian schoolmorm. Mimi swept post Karen Ilerich of Germany, 6-2, 6-1, and Justina put out Bri tain's Rosemary Deloford, 61, 6-3. The only American to bow out Friday was Pot Stewart, the mod el from Indianapolis, who lost to second-seeded Margaret Smith, the statuesque Australian cham pion, 6-3, 6-0. Waltons Request Waterbird Haven PORTLAND (AP) Conserva tionists working to save a major waterfowl refuge in Oregon were supported in a resolution passed at the national Izaak Walton League of America convention, Judge Carl D. Etling, president of the league's Oregon division, said today. A resolution approved at the meeting in Chicago urgod Con gress lo save federal lands near Southern Oregon and Northern California. The area includes about 95,000 acres of waterfowl refuge. Two Oregon men were chosen at the meeting for posts in the organization. Dr. Alfred J. Krcft, Portland, was re-elected a nation al vice president and Luhr Jensen, Jr., Hood River, was named di rector from Oregon. Next year's national convention will be held in Portland. Lighrner Hospitalized SALEM (AP) Al Lighlncr, 46, general manager of the Salem Dodgers of the Northwest League, was taken to a hospital for over night observation after suffering chest pains and a dizzy spell Fri day. Lighlncr is on leave as sports editor of the Oregon Statesman. A number of the bonus players signed this spring will appear on major league rosters next winter, unless the unrestricted draft of first-year players Is changed. Ph. OR 3-6234 5t., Jely 1, 1961 .The News-Review, Roiehurg, Ore. T itfiov Tumbl e Double Victory Scored By Legion Squad; Sluggers Have Good Day Bob Allen and Lonnie Risseeuw picked up victories over Cottage Grove as the Myrtle Creek legion squad moved up a notch in the Doug-Lane Legion League stand ings Friday. Allen bested the Collate Grove team by a 31 count, while Ris seeuw s teammates backed him with 13 runs as the south Douglas nine came back with a rousing 13-1 win in the second game. The double victory gives South Douglas a 4-8 league mark, moving them anead of Cottage Grove with a 3-9 record. Oakridge is in the cel lar with a 1-13 record. Allen limited the home team to six scattered hits in (he seven inning opener to record his first niiiiiK !. , , lu rccurn n,s nrsu victory of Ihe season. The classy: right-hander struck out five and; issued one walk. His control was near perfection. While Allen was tough on the mound, his team- mates collected seven hits for three: Hitters Shine In the five inning second game Myrtle Creek unleashed a 10-hit atlack. Bill Markham led the way with a triple and a double in two official trips to the plate. Don Fish er was 2-4 for the winners, while Pete Tapp was 2-3. With Ihe Myrlle Creek bats booming, Rissccuw's breaking stuff proved more than tho Cottage Grove batters could solve as he held tho opponents to five hits, three of which caino in the third inning when Cottage Grovo scored its lotto run South Douelas onettcd the senr- ing with n single tally in the third inning, then scored the winning run in the fourth inning. The in-1 surance run for Wtnctrout Motors of Myrtle Creek came in the fifth frame, while Collage Grove dented the plate in the sixth. Jim Coon singled to start the third-inning rally, and was sacri ficed to second base by Tom Mor rison. A double by Tony Quinn brought Coon across with the run which broke Ihe scoreless dead lock. Don Fisher followed with a single, but Quinn was thrown out attempting to score as Myrtle Creek's rally was halted. Markham Singles In the fourth inning, Bill Mark ham singled to lead off for Myr tle Creek. Bill Markham continued around to account for the winning run on a sacrifice by Allen, and three successive walks. Myrtle ' Creek went on to toko a 3 0 lead in the fifth inning as Morrison singled, Quinn sacrificed and Gary! " ff i MONTGOMERY WARD WATCH FOR THE' NEW WARDS! GRAND OPENING AUGUST 3RD 1481 N. E. Stephens ot Gordtm Valley Junction is the address. You've probably seen the building going up. Now the time Is getting close when Words new modern store in Roseburg will be open for your shop ping pleasure. Before it opens ond for your greater convenience you may wish to open a credit account ot Wards. There are various plans that you can use and we will be very happy to tell you all about them. Below is a simple application which you can either moil or bring to our present store In Roseburg. We hope to see you ot the grand opening of our new store on August 3rd. BRING OR SEND TO WARDS NAME PHONE NUMBER ADDRESS HOW LONG HAVE YOU AT THIS ADDRESS CITY DO YOU HAVE AN ACCOUNT AT WARDS ( EMPLOYER'S NAME AND ADDRESS how long with present employer? average"m6nthly INCOME$ BUSINESS REFERENCES SIGNATURE i ( ! i ! I ! 1 j trovers Paclz was safe on an error. The lone run for Cottage Grova came in the sixth stanza as Gary Vogler walked and Rich Miller reached base on a South Douglas miscue. The Winclrout Motors team wasted no time in the five-inning nismcap. opening wnn live nig counters in the first inning. With one out, Quinn singled to start the fire for South Douglas. Pacts followed with an attempted sacri fice that was misplnyed, and Bill Markham came through with a triple after the second out. Walks loaded the bases, and a free pass to Ray Sahala forced Bill Mark ham across the plate. Risseeuw singled to help his won cause, and Morrison walked before the up- rising could be stoppcd. " Lead Narrowed Cottage Grove narrowed the lead lo four runs in the third inning as Joe Olds and Ken Miller collected back to back singles. A Soulh Doug- las miscue and a single by Jerry Carr brought the lead runner home. However, Myrtle Creek was not through, adding eight runs in tha last two frames. The four runs in the fourth inning came on five hits and one Cottage Grovo error. Mor rison, Fisher, Tapp and Sahala had singles in the explosion, while the big blow was Bill Markham's two-bagger. In the top of Ihe fifth, Myrtle Creek added four more insurance runs on two walks, a hit batsman, two errors and singles by Fisher and Tapp. Sunday Myrtle Creek will ho in Roscburg to face the league-lead- ing Lockwood Motors team in 0:30 p.m. doublehcader. . u Myrtle Creek 001 000 03 7 I Cottage Grove 000 001 01 6 2 2 Batteries: Myrtle Creek; Allen and M. Markham. Cottage Grove; Ross and Richards. WP: Allen. LP: Ross. Myrtle Creek 500 4413 10 2 Cottage Grove 001 00 15 4 Batteries; Myrtle Creek; Riss eeuw and M. Markham. Cottage Grove; carr, Vogler (4) and R. Miller. WP: Risseeuw. LP: Corr. WESTERN FARMERS Association FEED FERTILIZER TIRES PETROLEUM FARM SUPPLIES FREEZERS 1 mi. So. eld 99 ft Tipton Rood Cloied Mondays Ph. OR 2-1481 X A Please print LIVED ( ) RENT ( ) OWN HOME STATE ) Open What Wards Store? ) Closed WHAT KIND OF WORK DO YOU 150? EXPLAIN OTHER INCOME, IF ANY V
