famm Minus Chureh Tifil
5 vMih
THE FAMOUS RALEIGH TIGERS, one of the top ranking
teams of the Negro American League, will clash with
the Roseburg White Sox in on exhibition game scheduled
for Monday at Legion Field at 8 p.m. The Tigers are one
of the top touring Negro ball clubs in America, offering
a fast, aggresive brand of baseball for the fans. Com-
Packed Weekend
Roseburg's White Sox are due to
take to the road (or three days
then return to Legion Field for an
exhibition game against the Ra
leigh Tigers, one of the top Negro
touring teams in the nation.
Tonight the White Sox open the
crowded agenda with a practice
same against the Eugene Ducks
The clash with the league-leading
Ducks is set for Bethel Park at
8 p.m. daylight time. Saturday,
Fire Danger
Now At Peak
The Oregon Game Commission
reminded sportsmen that parts of
the state now are In their most
extreme fire peril at any time this
year and that everyone going
afield during the months aneaa
must exercise special care.
Phil Schneider, state game di
rector, pointed out that the woods
, and range lands are especially dry
following two winters of light snow
fall and limited spring rains which
have not been sufficient to pene
trate the soil. Adding to the dan
ger is a heavy growth of grass
and annuals now in the drying
stage. Eastern Oregon water holes
and creeks are the lowest of any
time in the past several years.
A fire of any kind cannot only
mean the loss of vegetation on al
ready critical watersheds, Schneid
er stressed, but also the loss of
fishing, hunting, and recreational
opportunities for many years to
come.
:- ' ) ' i
I hi -4 I lit4 fel
'.THESE CHINOOK SALMON were caught in the North
; Bend area. Left is Harold Hall of Roseburg and the angler
;ot right W. C. Wallace, mayor of Norway, Ore. (Harless
Sport Shop)
.
: Sports In Brief
J By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
I PHILADELPHIA Judge Allan
X. Grim, of the U.S. District
Court, ruled that the National
Football League's television con
tract with the Columbia Broad
casting System for 1961-62 was
invalid because it violated anti
trust laws.
TENNIS
CHICAGO Fifth-seeded Don
Dell of Bethcsda, Md., scored an
upset in the quarterfinals of the
National Clay Courts Tennis Tour
nament, eliminating the Wimble
don finalist, Chuck McKinley.
GOLF
t MILWAUKEE Don Massen
gale and Fred Hawkins fired 65's
to tie for the lead in the opening
round of the Milwaukee Open.
i RACING
:iNGLEWOOD, Calif. - Windy
Sands ($33.40) took the $21,900
Lakes and Flowers Handicap at
Hollywood Park.
! Five of Michigan State's 1961
football rivals Wisconsin, Michi
gan, Notre Dame, Purdue and
Northwestern have been Spar
tan grid foes for mora than 40
years.
Braullo Baeza, who won the Bel
mont with 65 to 1 Sherluck, start
ed riding at 15 in his native Pan
ama. His father and grandfather
were jockeys,
(-
the Sox will travel to North Bend
for a single outing against the
Coos Bay-North Bend Lumber
jacks in Oregon State League
competition.
Saturday's game is scheduled
for 8 p.m., while a doublcheader
at North Bend is set for isunday
at 1:30 p.m.
Monday the local semi-pros will
be back in town to host the Tigers
in a single game at 8 p.m.
The 1961 version of the Raleigh
Tigers is managed by Ralph Fort-
son, hard-hitting first sacker from
Newark, N.J. Fortson led the
team in home runs last season
with 33. Another top star for the
invading Tigers is Robert Fowl
er, 21 year old catcher from Bir
mingham, Ala.
Paul Carson, the long-ball-hit-
ting second baseman for the Tigers
is 19 years old. while general
manager James Austin recently
signed Johnny Gilliam, three-letter
athlete from Alcorn College in
Mississipp.
The pitching staff for the Tigers
is headed by a brother combina
tion in the form of righthander
Henry Garrett, and lefthander
John Garrett from Greenville, S.C.
James Drummond was the sur
prise of the 1960 club and is back
serving as a pitcher and an out
fielder again this year. Another
top hurler for the Tigers is 19-year-old
Billy Christmas, who was
the ace hurler for the North Caro
lina high school champs this
spring.
Last year the Tigers had a 92-28
record for the soason, and, to
date, have been even more im
pressive this year, ihe ligers
Pee Wees Feature Good
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(11 and under)
W L Pet. GB
North Roseburg 8 1 .889
Roseburg No. 1 5 2 .714 2
Roseburg No. 2 5 3 .625 2H
Glide 5 4 MS 3
Fremont 4 4 .500 3'i
Riverside X 2 5 .286 5
Green x 2 5 .286 5
Eastwood 0 7 .000 7
x played to tie
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(13 and under)
W L Pet. GB
North Roseburg 8 1 .889
Fremont 7 2 .778 1
Glide x 6 2 .750 lit
Riverside x 5 2 .714 2
Roseburg No. 1 2 5 .286 5
Eastwood 1 8 .143 6
Green 1 6 .143 6
Roseburg No. 2 1 7 .125 6!4
x plaved to tie
CONTINENTAL LEAGUE
(It and under)
W L Pet. GB
Green 6 0 l.ooo
Roseburg No. 2 3 2 .600 2li
Fremont 3 2 .600 2h
Roseburg No. 1 2 2 .500 3
North Roseburg 1 4 .200 4 '4
lame o 5 .000 5U
No-Hitter Pitched
No-hitters by Dick Williams and
Mike Sullivan sparked the base
ball action at Green in Thursday's
)?1 -M lb
posed mainly of young ployers the Tigers have sent many
major league stars up the ladder of success since being
organized in 1946. Mike Coen has been nomed as the
starting pitcher for the local semi-pro team, while no
starter has been named for the Tigers.
Due For White Sox
were founded in 1948 and played
in the Negro Southern League at
that time. During their stay in the
Southern League, the Tigers sent
such stars as Charlie Neal of the
Los Angeles Dodgers, Wes Coving
ton of the Kansas City Athletics,
Milt Smith of the St. Louis Car
dinals and "Mudcat" Grant of the
Cleveland Indians up to the ma
jor leagues.
The Tigers are reported to be
a colorful ball club specializing in
fast action and spectatular base
ball for the fans.
Against the Tigers, manager
Mike Coen, ex-Sacramento hurler,
will handle the pitching duties.
Coen is also set to see some action
tonight against, the Ducks as
scheduled starter Gene Wagner is
out with an absessed tooth.
Record 6-1
Coen currently has a 6-1 record
for the Sox, and has an earned-
run average of 1.32. Wagner
should be ready for relief work in
the weekend series at North Bend,
as well as for Monday's outing.
Wagner has the top ERA for Ihe
White Sox with a 1.12.
Starting assignments for the out
ings with the Lumberjacks will go
Sports Calendar
Friday
Baseball
Cottage Grove Legion vs. Rose
burg Legion, 6:30 p.m. double
header, Legion Field, Roseburg.
Myrtle Creek Legion vs. Oak-
ridge Legion, 8:30 p.m. double
header, Oakrldge.
Drain Legion vs. North Eugene
Legion, 3 p.m. doubleheader, North
Eugene.
Roseburg White Sox vs. Eugene
Ducks, 8 p.m. Bethel Park, Eugene.
Hardtop!
Hardtop Races, 7:30 p.m. time
trials, 8:30 p.m., Races, Roseburg
speedway.
Softball
Church League
First Baptist vs. Faith Lutheran.
p.m., Veteran's Hospital Dia
mond I.
First Methodist vs. First Chris
tian, 6 p.m., Veteran's Hospital
Diamond 11.
Saturday
Baseball
Roseburg White Sox vs. Coos
Bay-North Bend Lumberjacks, 8
p.m.. North Bend.
Softball
Church League
Latter Day Saints vs. Vet Pa
tients, 4 p.m., Veteran's Hospital
Diamond I.
North Roseburg vs. Nazarcne,
4 p.m., Veteran's Hospital Dia
mond II.
Church of God vs. Green Com
munity Church, 6 p.m., Veteran's
Hospital Diamond I.
St. George's Episcopal vs. Mel
rose Community Church, 6 p.m.,
Veteran's Hospital Diamond II.
round of Pee Wee action.
Williams tossed a near-perfect
no-hitter as he kept Green's 16
and undcr's perfect league record.
Facing the North Roseburg (Win
chester) squad, Williams struck
out 10 and issued one free pass
as he recorded an 11-0 victory.
Green scored five runs in the
third inning to clinch the win, then
added six more in the fourth. Don
Coolcy's home run paced the fourth
inning roily. Dick Flink, star
Green outfielder, was injured dur
ing the contest and will be out
for the rest of the season.
North Roseburg continued to set
tho pace in the 11-and-under and
13-and-under action with wins over
Green by 2-0 and 5-2 scores.
Sullivan struck out seven as he
threw a no-hittcr in the 11-and-under
game for North Roseburg.
The winning runs scored for the
visitors in the top of the third
frame. Tom Hoskott was the win
ning pitcher in the 13 and under
contest.
Perfect Game Pitched
Bill Correll pitched a perfect
game to lead the Glide 11-and-un-ders
to a 10 victory over Roseburg
No. 2 in Pee Wee action Thursday.
Correll faced nine batters in the
three-Inning affair as he retired
the visitors in order. In addition
i
to Steve Clark, Bob Whipple and
either John Livingston or Ron
Beamer.
The starting infield for the White
Sox will find Terry Markham at
first base. Dave Cellers at second
Rod Trask at third and Jim Dietz
at short tonight against the Ducks.
In the outfield, Coen will have Les
Bogner in left, Livingston in cen
ter and Kick bummers in ngnt
Sharing the catching chores for
the Roseburg nine will be ex
South Eugene star Tom Myers and
ex-University of Oregon backstop
Dick McClain. McClain is set to
start tonight, then will handle one
of Sunday's outings.
Top Hitters Named
McClain and Beamer are cur
rently the top hitters for the local
team, both swatting the ball at
near a .450 clip. Dietz and Bogner
are both over .300, while Living
ston leads in RBl's with 15.
Beamer will miss tonight's
game, but will be ready for the
series with the Lumberjacks. Coen
will not be able to attend the
games at North Bend and will be
replaced by George Sanders and
Ken Ayres as head of the local
team.
Chiefs Commit
Host Of Errors
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wenatchee Chiefs were
holder! Friday of a Northwest
League baseball record but one
they are hardly proud of. The
Chiefs committed 10 errors Thurs
day to exceed by one the mark
held jointly by Lewiston and Yaki
ma. The bobbles benefitted the Ya
kima Bears who took a 7-3 deci
sion to pull a full game in front
of second-place Lewiston. Tn-
Cities made it two in a row over
Lewiston, downing the B rones 8-4
ana Eugene took a 10-mmng con
test with Salem 4-3.
Wenatchee miscues led to four
Yakima runs. Seven of the bob
bles were made by infielders, with
shortstop Ken Hubbs tagged with
three of them. Kerry Buckner
drove in two Bear runs with sin
gles and Eddie Crawford banged
out a pair of doubles for the win
ners.
Bill Barraclough's three - run
homer in the second gave Tri-
Citics a 4-1 lead it never relin
quished. Lewiston fought back
with Jim Small's solo homer in
the eighth and a two-run circuit
clout by Bill Bryan in the ninth,
Chico Heron also homered for Tri-
Cities. Winner Fred Rick gave up
six hits in winning his ninth in 20
outings.
Eugene came back from a 3-1
deficit to tie the game in the
eighth and send it into overtime.
Ron Phifer's solo homer that
came when Jim Barbicri missed
a shoestring catch brought in the
tying counter. The Emerald's won
it with Jeff Koss's run-scoring
double.
to his pitching, Correll collected a
base hit and scored the winning
run in the bottom of the second
inning.
Glide also picked up a victory
in the 13-and-under game, coming
out on top, 7-4, over Roseburg No.
2. Steve Anderson was credited
with the win, though he was re
lieved in the fifth inning.
A two-run rally in the top of the
seventh kept Roseburg No. 2 from
being whitewashed in the trip to
Glide as the Roseburg 16-and-un-der
team came through with a 7-6
win. Dave Sevall handled the pitch
ing for the winners and retired
Glide in order in the bottom of the
seventh after his teammates had
given him a one-run margin in
the top of the stanza.
Teams Split Wins
Roseburg No. 1 and Riverside
split a pair of Pee Wee games
Thursday at Finlay Field, with
Roseburg winning the H and un
der game, then falling to the Riv
erside 13-and-unders.
In the 11-and-under action Rose
burg No. 1 squeezed out a 3-1
win as Doug Richmond handled
the pitching. Completing the bat
tery for the winners was Jim Cave,
while Fred Worsley suffered the
loss.
Riverside unleashed a powerful
hitting attack to win the 13-and-
Beavers Lose
Fourth Straight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Portland Beavers Thursday
lost their fourth straight Pacific
Coast League baseball game, bow
ing 10-6 to Vancouver.
The Mounties gained a total of
16 hits off three Portland pitch
ers. Beaver starter Glenn Mc-
Minn gave up the first six runs.
Carl Greene was credited with
the victory.
Meanwhile, Seattle, battling to
regain first place in the league,
put on a one-game demonstration
of "How To Get 'at in Baseball'
with Spokane's luckless Indians.
The Rainiers, who sometimes
couldn't buy a basehit while try
ing to halt Tacoma's recent suc
cessful drive to the top, got 18 of
them en route to a 16-1 decision
over the Indians.
Giants Win
But despite the barrage, the
Seattle nine stayed two games
behind the Giants who made it
three straight over the San Diego
Padres 2-1.
Vancouver swept a three-game
series with Portland, dropping the
Beavers 10-6 in the finale at Van
couver. Salt Lake City beat Ha
waii 8-z.
Seattle's win made it two-out-of-
three against Spokane, tied with
San Diego in sixth place, but the
schedule toughens again as the
Rainiers move to Vancouver for
three games with the Mounties.
Vancouver is in third place, only
a game behind the Rainiers.
Tacoma, meanwhile, will re
main at San Diego to close out a
seven-game stand. Hawaii stayi at
salt Lake City but Portland moves
to Spokane.
Homer Hif
Seattle started its attack with
the first Spokane pitch, Dave
Mann lifting it over the left field
fence for a homer. Lou Clinton
also homered, with a man aboard,
before the inning ended. Mann hit
his second round-tripper of the
night in the fourth with one on.
Clinton and Harry Malmberg had
four-for-five for the evening. In
juries forced Spokane to shuffle
the lineup. Outfielder Dan Bow
man played third and also pitched.
Catcher Mike Napoll went to third
when Bowman was sent to the
mound.
Two of the league's leading
hurlers, Ron Herbel for Tacoma
and Joel Horlen for San Diego,
matched six-hitters. Herbel struck
out eight and Horlen seven. Two
of the three runs were homers.
Bill Hain circled the bases in the
fourth and Joe Taylor hit one for
the Padres only tally in the
seventh.
the first five innings. Portland
Salt Lake City scored three runs
in the third inning-featured by
Max Alvis' lead-off homer-and
that was the needed cushion.
Bobby Balcena homered for Ha
waii.
Oregon Coast Tourney
To Draw 300 Golfers
ASTORIA (AP) More than 300
golfers will compete in the 51st
annual Oregon Coast Golf Tourna
ment which will open here Sun
day.. There will be three divisions in
the six-day tourney senior men,
men and women.
Attendance Holds Up
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) At
tendance at minor league base
ball games is running about even
with last year s. despite a reduc
tion of five cities and the loss of
Minneapolis-St. Paul to the Amer
ican League.
In a midseason survey of all
games played through the fourth
of July, 69 clubs rcoprt attend
ance dipped this year to 5,328,754
from 5.352,755 in 19t0.
Pitching
under contest by an 18 9 count
Mike Anderson was the winning
pitcher, while Larry Flynn, Mike
Doyle, Jim Myers, Keith Andes.
Glen Ezard, Mike Anderson and
John McWhortcr set the pace at
the plate. Andes had a perfect 4-4
game, and Doyle drove in three
runs.
Fremont Claims Win
Fremont's 13-and-unders soared
to an early lead, then held off
tastwood s late rallies to grab a
10-7 victory in Pee Wee play Thurs
day. Bob Purcival handled the pitch
ing for the winners, scattering
five hits over the route. Casey suf
fered the loss as he was tagged
for eight hits.
Denny Sporcr and Jeff Guntner
led the Fremont attack with iden
tical 2-3 records at the plate. The
big blow for Eastwood was a grand
slam homer by catcher Kenny
Cooper in the fourth inning.
Fremont took a 4-1 lead with a
four-run uprising in the second in
ning, then went on to lead 7-1 at
the end of three. Eastwood nar
rowed the gap on Cooper's round
tripper in the fourth, but Fremont
iced the win with three in the bot
tom of the inning.
A scheduled 11-and-under game
was postponed, and will be made
up today at 5:30 p.m.
6 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Drain And Myrtle Creek
Winding Up Legion Slate
Drain and Myrtle Creek will
wind up their Legion baseball sea
sons this weekend with a pair of
doubleheaders planned for each
squad,
Today, Drain will travel to North
Eugene for a 3 p.m. twin bill
with the Dunham Motors nine,
while South Douglas of Myrtle
Creek will be at Oakridge for a
pair starting at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday will end league play for
League Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League
W. L. .. Pet. G.B.
Cincinnati 56 36 .609
Los Angeles 54 37 .593 1V4
San Francisco .. 48 42 .533 7
Pittsburgh 44 39 .530 7V4
Milwaukee 43 43 .500 10
St. Louis J! 43 46 .483 1114
Chicago 38 51 .427 10V4
Philadelphia .... 27 59 .314 26
Thursday's Results
Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 1
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0
Los Angeles 10, Cincinnati 1
San Francisco 10, St. Louis 6
Today's Games
San Francisco at Cincinnati (N)
Los Angeles at St. Louis (N)
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N)
Chicago at Philadelphia (N)
Saturday's Schedule
Chicago at Philadelphia
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at St. Louis (N)
American League
W... L Pet. G.B.
Detroit 60 33 .645
New York 58 32 .644 V4
Baltimore 51 42 .548 9
Cleveland 52 43 .547 9
Chicago 47 47 .500 13W
Boston 44 51 .463 17
Washington 42 50 .457 17'A
Los Angeles 39 54 .419 21
Minnesota 38 54 .413 21V4
Kansas City 33 58 .363 26
Thursday's Results
Detroit 15, Baltimore 8
Cleveland 12, Boston U
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
Cleveland at Minnesota
Detroit at Kansas City (N)
New York at Boston (N)
Washington at Los Angeles (N)
Baltimore at Chicago (N)
Saturday's Schedule
New York at Boston
Baltimore at Chicago
Cleveland at Minnesota
Detroit at Kansas City
Washington at Los Angeles (N)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Tacoma 58 37 .661
Seattle 57 40 .588 2
Vancouver 58 43 .574 3
Portland 48 45 .516 9
Hawaii 45 56 .446 16
San Diego , 43 56 .434 17
Spokane 40 53 .430 17
Salt Lake City 38 57 .400 20
Thursday'! Results
Tacoma 2, San Diego 1
Salt Lake City 8, Hawaii 2
Vancouver 10, Portland 6
Seattle 16, Spokane 1
Friday's Schedule
Seattle (Hal Kolstad 9-2) at
Vancouver (George Bamberger
8-3) 8 p.m. PDT.
Portland (Weldon Mauldin 0-1)
at Spokane (Rick Warren 2-2) 8
p.m. PDT.
Tacoma (Georges Maranda 5-2)
at San Diego (Lynn Lovenguth 3
5) 8 p.m. PDT.
Hawaii (Bud Podbielan 1-6) at
Salt Lake (Don Schaeffer 2-5) 8
p.m. JUST.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Yakima 13 6 .684
Lewiston 13 8 .619 1
Wenatchee 9 9 .500 3V4
Salem 9 10 .474 4
Tri-Cities 8 11 .421 5
Eugene 6 14 .300 IVi
Thursday's Results
Yakima 7, Wenatchee 3
Tri-Cities 8. Lewiston 4
Eugene 4. Salem 3 (10 innings)
Friday's Schedule
Eugene at Yakima
Wenatchee at Lewiston
Tri-Cities at Salem
Light Heavyweight Title
Goes On Block Aug. 29
SEATTLE (AP) NBA cham
pion Harold Johnson puts his light
heavyweight crown on the line
against Seattle's Eddie Cotton in
a title fight here next month. Aug
29 is the tentative date.
Johnson's manager, Pat Olivieri
approved a contract in New York
Thursday. The agreement gives
Johnson a guarantee of $20,000
and the privilege of 40 per cent
of the gate, whichever is bigger.
ROSE HOTEL'S
ROSE ROOM
Entcrtoinmtnt with Muiic
Opn 10 AM Clow 2:30 AM
Also Fin Din in 9 AH Doy
Ore. Fri., July 21, 1961
both teams as Drain hosts Oak
ridge, and Myrtle Creek will be
invaded by Cottage Grove. Both
Sunday doubleheaders are set to
start at 2 p.m.
Ran Cool. Dwight Pontius and
Mike Blomberg are set to handle
the pitching for the Drain squad.
Pontius and Cool are the probable
starters, with Blomberg set for re
lief action. Cool, a flashy left
hander, has been the mainstay of
the Drain staff this season, and
joins Pontius in the no-hit bracket
for the year.
Sharing the catching duties tor
the northern Douglas County team
will be Gary Cox and Jerry Reeves.
Lonnie Risseeuw and Bob Allen
are the probable starters for South
Douglas. The two starters will get
help from Ron Weakley and Tom
Morrison if needed. Allen, a Glen-
dale ace, recently recorded a win
over South Eugene, while Risseeuw
and Weakley were two of the main
stays for the Riddle Irish in high
school ball.
Mike Markham, a recent eighth
grade graduate, will be behind the
plate for South Douglas.
Auto Club's Rally
Set This Sunday
The Valco Auto Club is sponsor
ing a "Hare-Hound rally Sunday.
Those interested in attending
should gather at the Roseburg High
School parking lot at 10 a.m. The
irst car will go out promptly at
10:15.
Trophies will be awarded to the
winners. It is not necessary to own
a sports car in order to participate
as the rally is a time and distance
event and not a road race. Those
attending should bring lunch for
themselves, swimming apparel
and fishing gear. Coffee will be
furnished.
PERFECT
BALANCE
means winning time in
racing and winning
taste in Carstairs
compare... ior code No. 222B
taste and price $ 70 Pint
Code No. 222C
r i
Carstairs has perfect balance. It's light
in body, yet rich in taste. That's why
it's the choice of the man who cares.
CARSTAIRS
the perfectly balanced whiskey
I'.sirn'wn h noor. n m.t kwiu
LDS Scuttled
By 26-3 Count
Green won the YMCA Church
League Softball title Thursday
night with a lopsided 26-3 victory
over tne Lauer-uay saints. ,
The victory gives the champs an
11-0 league mark with only one
game remaining before the start
of the best two-out-of-three playoff
with Jackson Wholesale, the win
ner of the Twilight League crown.
The first game of the playoff will
be held Monday at 6 p.m. on the
Veteran's Hospital Diamond. The
winner of the three-game series
will advance to the district soft
ball tournament.
Lorentx Pitches Win
Gary Lorentz pitched Thursday's
win for the new champs, limiting
LDS to a single hit in the first
inning. Lorentz struck out three
and walked eight as he had the op
ponents hitting at the fielders.
After battling to a 3-3 deadlock
at the end of the first inning,
Green started the merry-go-round
with five runs in the top of the
second to move out in front. Green
continued to add to the margin
with two runs in the third and one
in -the fourth, then exploded for
15 counters in the top of the fifth.
The 15-run uprising came on 12
hits as the winners ivA 19 bat
ters to the plate.
Three Homers Hit
Home runs by Al Cummings,
Don Olsen and Leonard Floth
sparked the win. Other extra base
hits included a triple by Don
Wells and doubles by Jim Forney
aifd Butch Richardson. Les For
ney was 4-6 at the plate for the
winners and Floth had a perfect
2-2 night. Jim Forney, Olsen and
Richardson had identical 2-4 rec
ords at the plate, while Cummings
was 2-3.
Don Lowe collected the lone
hit for LDS in the three run rally
in the first inning.
Saturday the Church League
champs will clash with the Church
of God in their final league game,
then open the playoff with Jack
son Wholesale Monday.
LINESCORE:
R H E
352 1(15) 26 18 2
300 ; 0 3 1 7
Green
LDS
Batteries: Green; Lorentz and
Cummings. LDS; Evans, Strink
ling (2) and Miller.
White Seal
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n
UBSTAIK
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