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Brundage Shines As Grid
Classic Ends With Tie
PORTLAND (AP) A magnif
icently fought battle between State
and Metro all-star football teams
ended in a 19-19 tie in the annual
Shrine game Saturday night.
The 18,188 fans at Multnomah
Stadium weren't disappointed at
the stalemate, though. It produce!
some of the most brilliant foot
hall seen in the history of the
event.
Chuck Miller of Lebanon ran for
three State touchdowns, carried
the ball for 146 yards in 24 tries,
and almost turned the game into
a personal triumph.
Engineer Brundage
The other State backs also drew
plaudits. Roseburg's Mike Brund
age, doing most of State's quarter
hacking, engineered drives of 79,
68, and SI yards for State's touch
downs. The drives used crunching
power plays, and State backs
nick Ragsdale of Medford and
Phil Humphreys of Medford
were equal to the task.
On kickoff returns, too, the
State backs sparkled. Humphreys
took one back for 44 yards, and
Ragsdale sparked a late drive
that nearly carried to a score wi!h
a 38-yard return, after Metro's
last touchdown.
Mttrs Standout
Terry DeSylvia, the cool field
general who led David Douglas to
the State Atl title last fall, was
a standout for Metro. He passed
for two touchdowns and sent Andy
W V. I
J
if
MIKE BRUNDAGE
. . . shines for Staters
Berkis of Milwaukie through
tackle for a 24-yard scoring play.
The linemen came in for some
well-deserved glory, too.
Medford guard Al Funston he
came the second lineman in the
history of the Shrine game to
walk off with the award for the
most valuable player.
Named the best Stqte lineman
was Klamath Falls tackle Gary
Hancock.
Hoyt Keeney, David Douglas
center, was named the outstand
ing Metro lineman.
Funston and Hancock were keys
in the Slate power plays, ripping
gaping holes in the Metro line to
give the flashy State backs run
ning room.
The deadlock left the series be
tween the two All-Star teams tied
at six wins apiece and two ties.
The pre-game dopestcrs figured
State backs to pass a good deal
more than they did, but Metro
defenders choked off the aerial
game.
The Metro backs did "a terrific
Job on pass defense," said coach
Marv Hiebert. State head man
Mel Fox echoed the sentiments.
"Metro did a good joh on our
passes. We never could go all the
way with a throw."
Ron Martin of Jefferson, named
the best Metro back, was one of
the potent pass defenders. Hiebert
singled him out for praise along
with Larry Binkerd of Hillsboro
and Ron Hergert of Jefferson.
Metro 0 7 0 12-19
State 0 6 4 7-19
Metro Martin 8, pass from
De Sylvia (DeSylvia kick)
State Miller 12 run, (kick
failed)
Metro Burkis 24 run (kick
failed)
State Miller 2 run (Mickle
kicked)
Metro Haase 45, pass from
DeSylvia (kick failed.)
Attendance 18,188.
Eugene Climbs
Into 3rd Place
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eugene took all four games of
a weekend series from Tri-Cities
to move into third place in the
only major change in the North
west Baseball League.
The Emeralds won 5-0 and 7-6
Sunday to complete a sweep of
the series that started at Eugene
Friday night. They had a 6-0 shut
out Saturday and won 12-7 Friday.
Yakima split a Sunday double
header with Lewiston, winning 7-5
after losing 4-3 and retained the
league lead two games ahead of
the Braves. Lewiston won 1-0 Sat
urday and 3-2 Friday.
Chiefs, Dodgers Battle
The Wenatchee Chiefs and
Salem Dodgers, who Saturday
night battled to an 11-1 tie in a
game called by the curfew after
12 innings, divided a twin bill Sun
day. The Chiefs won 8-1, then
Salem took over 13-4. The Dodg
ers won 13-7 Friday.
In Sunday's action at Eugene,
Lazaro Gomez blanked the Braves
with a one-hitter in the first game.
Tri-Cities' only hit came in the
seventh when Jerry Gilbert sin
gled. Tri-Cities scored four runs in
the fifth inning of the afterpiece
to take a one-run lead. The Em
eralds pulled the game out of the
fire with two runs in the seventh.
Lewiston pounded three home
runs to win the opener Sunday
against Yakima. Eddie Crawford
paced the Bears to their victory
in the second game, accounting
for three of the five tallies. Wayne
Buckner's third inning homer pro
vided another Yakima run.
Grid Practice
To Start Here
Roscburg Football coach Roy
Thompson today announced foot
ball practice will begin Thursday
morning for local prep gridders.
Thompson said those who signed
up for football last spring and any
others interested in playing should
draw uniforms in the varsity lock
erroom. Thompson said the lockerroom
will be open today through Wed
nesday from 2 to 8 p.m. to allow
players to get necessary equipment.
Thursday morning practice will
begin at 9 a.m. for sophomores,
juniors ana seniors.
Corvallis Beats
Eugene, 4-1
SALEM (AP) Corvallis be
came the only unbeaten team in
the Oregon softhall championship
Sunday night with a 4-1 victory
over Eugene.
Corvallis pitcher Carl Beyer
struck out 8 and walked two,
allowing the Eugene team only
four hits.
Corvallis got the win with a
three-run second inning. Four
consecutive walks, a single and
another walk brought the counters
home.
In an earlier game. Medford
eliminated Lebanon from the
tourney with a narrow 2-1 victory.
Miland Kurtz struck out nine
Lebanon batters in that tilt.
In an afternoon game Sunday
once-beaten Salem eliminated
Hubbard with a 4-1 victory.
Marion Craft twirled a 5 hitter to
lead the Salem team.
Philadelphia Futility String
Ends At 23; Buzhardt Wins
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Philadelphia Phillies failed
Sunday to equal the National
League's longest losing streak in
dropping their 23rd in succession,
they managed to defeat the Mil
waukee Braves, 7-4, in the second
game of a doubleheader.
Everything pointed to their
matching the 24 successive losses
inflicted upon the 1899 Cleveland
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Pipers. The futile Phils already
had erased the modern National
and American league marks of 19
and 20 in a row, respectively. They
were playing against the circuit's
hottest team.
10th Win Recorded
The Braves, behind Warren
Spahn, had scored their 10th vic
tory in a row in the opener, long
est winning string in the league.
John Buzhardt. loser of 13 of 16
decisions, was Manager Gene
Mauch's choice to do the Philly
pitching.
But it didn't work, Buzhardt
surprised the Braves, their 23,638
customers and possibly himself by
yielding only nine hits and going
the route for his and the club's
first victory since July 28. The
young right-hander was the last
Phil pitcher to win a game. Call
Willey was the Milwaukee loser
hut it wasn't until the Phillies
scored four runs in the eighth off
Bob Hendley that they wrapped
up the game.
Streak Snapped
Cincinnati had its six-game win
ning streak snapped by St. Louks
7-4, but the Reds maintained their
Ihrcc-game first-place lead over
Los Angeles' Dodgers, who were
beaten 11-8 by the 9 rushing San
Francisco Giants. Chicago's Cubs
gained a 1-0 victory over Pitts
burgh in 11 innings.
New York's Yankees protected
their three-game lead over Detroit
in the American League by sweep
ing a doubleheader from Cleveland
6 0 and 5-2. The Tigers kept pace,
winning two from Boston 6-1 and
7-6. Chicago's White Sox whipped
Kansas City 5-3 and 7-0. Baltimore
shellacked Washington 9-3, with
rain washing out the second game
of the scheduled doubleheader.
Minnesota outsluggcd Los Angeles
9-7.
The Phillies were held to five
hits in the opener by Spahn, who
scored his fifth straight, his 14th
of the season and the 302nd of his
big league career. Eddie Mathews'
25th home run in the fifth set off
a three-run outburst against loser
Chris Short.
Ray Sadecki, St. Louis 20-year-old
southpaw, held Cincinnati to
eight hits for his fifth lifetime vic
tory over the Reds in six decisions.
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ROSE HOTEL
Horry Bryant, ffih
p5 lit v-i
DOUG COPLIN is mobbed by his team mates os he crosses
home plate for Lockwood Motors after belting a grand
slammer which tied the score at seven-all in Friday's out
ing against Richland, Wash. The Roseburg crew went on
to win when Larry Burr followed suit with a bases-loaded
four-bagger just one inning later. Friday's win sent Rose
burg against Pomona, Calif., with Lockwood's winning a
5-4 decision Saturday before losing 11-9 to Hawthorne,
Nev., Sunday.
League Standings
Monday Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
W L. Prf r. R
New York 82 41 .667
Detroit .. 79 44 .642 3
Baltimore 72 51 S7R n
Cleveland 63 60 .512 19
Chicago 63 60 .512 19
Boston 57 70 .449 27
Minnesota 53 69 .434 w,
Los Angeles 52 70 .426 29V4
Washington 50 70 .417 30Mi
Kansas City 44 78 .361 37V4
Sunday Results
New York 6-5, Cleveland 0-2
Detroit 6-7, Boston 1-6
Chicago 5-7,. Kansas City 3-0
Baltimore 9. Washington 3 (see-
ond game postponed, rain)
Minnesota 9. Los Angeles 7
Saturday Rosults
Baltimore 5, Washington 0
New York 3. Cleveland 2 (10
innings)
Detroit 3, Boston 2
Chicago 5, Kansas City 3
Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 3
Monday Games
Baltimore at Washington
Only game scheduled
Tuesday Games
Washington at Boston (N)
Detroit at Cleveland (N)
Minnesota at Chicago vN)
Baltimore at Kansas City (N)
New York at Los Angeles (N)
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Cineinnati 75 47 .615
Los Angeles 69 47 .595 3
San Francisco .. 65 51 .560 7
Milwaukee 64 52 .552 8
St. Louis 59 59 .500 14
Pittsburgh ..... 56 59 .487 l.M
Chicago 50 67 .427 22Mi
Philadelphia .... 31 87 .263 42
Sunday Rosults
St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 4
Milwaukee 5-4, Philadelphia 2-7
Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 0 (11 in
nings)
San Francisco 11. Los Angeles 8
Saturday Results
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 (11 in
nings) Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 3
San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 0
Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 1
Monday Games
No games scheduled
Tuesday Games
Chicago at Philadelphia (N)
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N)
San Francisco at Cincinnati (2)
(N)
Los Angeles at St. Louis (IN)
Pacific Coast Ltaguo
W L Pet. G.B.
Tacoma 86 46 .652
Vancouver 75 56 .573 10 V4
Seattle 72 58 .554 13
Hawaii 64 48 .485 22
Portland 60 69 .465 24 !i
Spokane 57 73 .434 28
San Diego 57 75 .427 29
Salt Lake 53 79 .402 33
Sunday's Rosults
Portland 10-10, Tacoma 0-4
Seattle 4-5, Salt Lake 3-4
Hawaii 6, Vancouver 4
San Diego 1-3, Spokane 0-4
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Yakima 31 20 .608
lewiston 31 24 .564 2
Eugene 27 28 .491 6
Wenatchee 24 28 .480
Salem 24 28 .462 7V4
Tri-Cities 20 31 .391 U
Sunday's Rosults
Eugene 5-7, Tri-Cities 0B
Lewiston 5-5, Yakima 3-7
Wenatchee 8-4, Salem 1-13
Saturday's Results
Eugene 6, Tri-Cities 0
lewiston 1, Yakima 0
Wenatchee 11, Salem 11 (called
!by curfew after 12th with score
tied).
Lou Groza Shows
He Can Still Kick
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Cleveland Browns, nicked
by a regiment of experts as the
class of the National Football
League's eastern divsion this
year, own their first pre-scason
victory in two tries today but
seven ticks of the clock and
some sure-footed kicking by an
old-timer named Lou Groza made
the difference.
A scoring pass play from Milt
Plum to Ray Renfro with seven
seconds left gave the Browns a
27-24 squeaker over the San Fran
cisco 49ers in Sunday s only NFL
exhibition.
Fighting the clock and ham
mering the 49er defense steadily,
Cleveland pulled it out with a 72-
yard advance in those waning
moments. Groza contributed a
pair of field goals and added
three conversion! in the Browns
victory.
(Carter WiW
Event Despite
Collision
Kart action on the Rosehurg Slo-
Kart Track Sunday provided thrills
and speed for the many kart fans
in attendance.
An accident in Class 6 racing
saw the leader in the event put out
of the race with a disabled kart.
Alvin DeLemos, Vernonia, collid
ed with event leader. Rex Admire,
Myrtle Creek, in the 1st heat ot
the event.
However, Admire had won both
previous heats and piled up enough
points to win the event by six
points.
other winners were:
- Junior Boys, Dale Milligan, Rose
burg, first.
Powder Puff, Nancy Oakley,
Roseburg, first, Judy Admire, Myr
tle Creek, second.
Class 5, Dale Herrman, Rose
burg, first.
Class 6, Admire, first Tim Oak
ley, Roseburg, second.
Class 7, Ron Sctsch, Springfield,
first, Hal Skinner, Springfield, second.
Class 8, Dick llincr, Roseburg
first.
Next Sunday the track will hold
"Fun Day Racing" with the gate
opening at 10 a.m. Racers may
get on the track at noon. Competi
tion will begin at 1:30 p.m.
MWl, Va if. ft TVs Qre.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
MILWAUKEE Philadelphia
Phillies beat Milwaukee Braves
7-4 in the second game of a dou
bleheader, after losing 23 consec
utive games, one short of tying
the all-time major league record.
SWIMMING
LOS ANGELES Ten world
records were smashed in the
three-day men's National AAU
Swimming and Diving Champion
ships. . GOLF
SILVER SPRING. Md. Gay
Brewer Jr. won the Indian Spring
open with a 3-under-par 67 lor a
total of 277.
QUEBEC Stan Leonard cap
tured the Canadian Professional
Golfers' Association championship
tor the eighth time with a record
54-hole total of 203.
RACING
DEL MA, Calif. Ann's Knight
($14.80) captured the $16,150 Bing
Crosby handicap at Del Mar.
Pollard Makes Clean Sweep
Of Salt Lake City Races
Roseburg race driver Art Pollard
made a clean sweep in winning the
Copper Cup Classic at Salt Lake
Lity, Utah, Saturday night.
In winning the 50 lap main event
on the quarter-mile asphalt track,
U.S. Net Stars
Topple Mexico
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - A
U.S. team has won the Davis Cup
tennis American zone finals from
Mexico 3-2 for the second year in
a row, and the man who won the
deciding match said the weather
helped him do it.
The third day's play was de
layed for an hour and a half Sun
day while gasoline was snlashed
on the Cleveland Skating Clubs's
courts and set afire to dry the
rain-soaked clay.
Then Chuck McKinlcy of St.
Louis blasted his way past Mexi
co's No. 1 man, 33-ycar-old Mario
Llamas, 6-4, 7-5, 10-8 to tic the
match at 2-2. Bernard (Tut) D ari
zen, another 33-ycar-old and na
tional clay courts champion, fol
lowed with a 7-3, 6-3, 7-5 triumph
over Mexico's Rafael Osuna, 22.
"With the courts a little damp,
it worked in my favor," said
Brtzcn, "because Osuna likes tti
play the net and fire the ball past
you. But he wasn l able to do it,
because the ball was heavier and
not taking off as fast as it will on
a dry court, like he had last Fri
day when he beat Chuck."
McKinlcy had lost three straight
sets to Osuna by 6-3 scores Fri
day when Bartzen defeated
Llamas 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. The Mexi
cans went ahead 2-1 Saturday
when Osuna and Antonio Palafox
beat McKinlcy and Dennis Ralston
in the doubles, 9-7, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4.
the local driver set a new track
record of : 1 4 . 5 1 , breaking his own
mark of : 14.67, set only the night
before.
For his efforts, the Rosehurg
speedster added another $1,000 to
his bank account and five new
cups to his trophy rack.
Pollard won, in addition to a
trophy for the n.ain event, a fast
time trophy, two trophy dashes and
a miniature of the touting trophy.
Finished Second
Finishing second in the big event
was Canadian driver, Eldon Ras
penson, who in the past few weeks
has eaten lots of Pollard dust. The
Canadian finished second to the lo
cal driver in Friday competition,
and it was Raspensun who took a
back seat to Pollard in the recent
Canada Gold Cup race at Edmon
ton, Alberta.
More than 16,000 fans witnessed
the two days of competition in iho
Utah city.
In winning the main event Fri
day night, Pollard raced with n
slightly bent rear axle. The local
driver tangled with other cars in a
preliminary race and was forced
against a retainer wall. He barely
managed to make emergency re
pairs in time to compete in the
main event.
Sot For Eugene
Back in Roscburg today, and
resting up from the two days of
fast competition, Pollard is setting
his sights on the hugene Champion
ship Race to be run on Labor. Day.
SCHEFFING IS HOPEFUL
DETROIT (AP) "The Yan
kees certainly are the team to
beat, as usual," says Detroit Man
ager Bob Schcffing, "but they are
not immune to injury or illness.
"Every club has troubles some
where along the lino and I'm not
wishing him bad luck, but what
might happen to the Yanks if
Whitey Ford came up with a sore
arm?"
Jalopies Provide Action And
Thrills In Last Race Of Year
Fast action and many thrills
were afforded local racing fans as
the jalopies appeared in their last
race of the season at the Rose
burg trace Saturday night.
Norm Root flipped his car twice
in the Destruction Derby, but still
managed to come back to take
second place money in the popular
event. The race was won by Jim
Bowman, who was the last re
maining driver in a field of 11
starters.
Winner of the A Trophy hardtop
race was John Wilverding, with
John Barron second and Don
Hein, third.
Earl Garrett won the B-Trophy
event for jalopies, followed by
Gene Walker.
Hardtop Events
In three hardtop heats, Don Nu
zum of Tcnmile won the first, with
Harold Greenwood, Lebanon driv
er, second, and Lloyd Edwards,
Coos Bay, third. Winner of the
second heat was Marian Shippy,
Grants Pass, who outdistanced
two Roseburg drivers, Ernie Fish
er and Lyle Wcscott, who finish
ed second and third respectively.
Jim Standley won the third heat,
getting to the finish line ahead of
Wilverding who came in second,
and Barron, third.
Owing to the fact that i de-
FOOTBALL
Exhibition Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday Games
National League
Chicago 29, Washington 13
New York 17, Los Angelci 17
(tie)
Cleveland 27, San Francisco 24
American League
New York 17, Boston 7
Denver 48, Oakland 21
American Conference
Toledo 50, Cincinnati 0
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struction derby was Included on
the night's program, the main
event included both A and B cars.
Jim Standley won that event for
the second week in a row. He
topped the efforts of seven driv
ers left in the race from a field
of 16 starters. Runner-up was Don
Hein, with Jay Eaton, third.
Fast time for the evening :17.40
was turned in by Jay Eaton.
No races are scheduled for Sat
urday night due to the Douglas
County Fair, slated this week.
Next race date will be announced
later.
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