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PLAYERS normally have to stand and take on umpires
decision. However, Friday night they sent one rolling end
over end during action in Los Angeles when the Minne-.
sota Twins met the Angels. First base umpire Johnny
Stevens is shown at left rolling over after he collided
with Twins' first baseman Vic Powers In the sixth inning.
Angels Leon Wagner (without helmet) hit a slow roller
to Powers along the first base line. Powers feilded the ball
ond put Wagner out but was unoble to get out of Wagner's
way. Wagner hit Powers and slammed him into Stevens.
Powers is on ground behind Angels' first base coach Del
Rice (9). Twins beat Angels, 8-7. (UPI Telephoto).
Rollins Continues Hot Hitting
Pace With Minnesota's Twins
By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS .error.
There's no stopping rookie Rich
Rollins, Minnesota's man-in-orblt
with a sky-high .469 batting aver
age. The unheralded 24-year-old
third baseman continued his tor
rid hitting Friday night, striking
a two-run single In the second in
ning, then starting the winning
rally with a leadoff single in the
10th that led to the Twins 9-7
victory over the Los Angeles An
gels. Won Twin Spot
Rollins camo up to the Twins
after only two seasons in organ
ized baseball, hitting .341 at Wil
son, N.C., in I960 and batting at
a .270 clip for Charlotte during
the 1961 campaign, in spring
training, he pushed three candi
dates including Harmon Kll
Icbrew off the third base job,
winning the post with his smooth
swinging. And now he's the No. 1
hero for the Twins with another
olid performance that helped
snap Minnesota's five-game los
ing streak.
Rollins is tied for the league
batting lead with Chicago's Floyd
Robinson, holds first place in
homers with the White Sox' Jim
Landis at four and is No. 2 in
runs batted in with 12 while hit
ting safely in all nine games.
Held Down Angels
The loss kept the Angels from
taking over first place in the AL
from the White Sox, who lost 7-4
to Kansas City. In the only other
game scheduled in either league,
Baltimore edged Washington 5-4
The Twins got off to a 6-0 lead,
scoring five in the second on Rol
lins' single and a three-run homer
by Killebrcw. But they couldn't
hold it as the Angels finally tied
it in the seventh on a single by
Steve Bilko, Lee Thomas' double
and a single by Bob Rodgcrs.
Rollins got the Twins going
again in the 10th, opening with a
single and taking second on an
Bob Allison's double
brought him around and Earl
Battey drove In Allison with a
single. Trade acquisition Dick
Stigman (1-0) picked up the vic
tory while Art Fowler (0-1) lost it.
Pitcher Hits Homer
A home run by winning pitcher
Jerry Walker (2-0) got the A's
off winging in the third inning be-
lore Norm Siebern's three-run
homer in the fifth chased White
Sox starter Juan Fizarro (2-1)
Walker left in the eighth with
Danny McDevltt and Diego Segui
finishing up. Segui balked a run
Cool Tosses Third Mo-Hitter
Drain Tames
Cobras During
Emerald Play
Ran Cool tossed his third no-hit
ter in four Emerald League starts
for the Drain Warriors Friday as
he tamed the Central Linn Cobras,
4-0, in the opening game of a dou-
blebeader.
After winning the first game be
hind Cool's brilliant performance,
the Warriors made it a clean sweep
by grabbing a 3-1 victory in the
second outing.
7-1 Mark
Drain now sports a 7-1 Emerald
League record. The only loss oc
curred in the second game of the
first twin-bill against Elmira.
Cool was in top form Friday.
He came within one batter of his
second perfect game. After walk
ing a batter in the first inning, Cool
never allowed another Cobra to
reach first base. In going the full
seven innings the flashy left-hander
struck out 14 Cobras. Cool now
has a 5-0 league record. In 28 in
nings he has given up just one
earned run.
The no-hitter for Cool was his
third in league play. Cool opened
the season with a no-no contest
against Elmira. He came back the
next week to pitch a perfect game
against Creswell. He had his no-hit
string broken at 18 2-3 innings by
Junction City.
Single Run
While Cool was in control on the
mound, the Warriors opened the
scoring with a single run in the
second frame. John Snead reach
ed second on a Central Linn error,
took third on a ground out and
scored on Larry Johns' single. The
Warriors added three insurance
runs in the fifth when Roger Rut
ledge doubled with the bases load
ed.
Drain scored a single run In the
first frame of the second game,
only to see the Cobras tie the score
in the top of the second. The War
riors rallied for two counters in
the bottom of the third to post the
win. The third inning uprising came
on singles by Wes Anderson, Gary
uox and jonns.
Freshman Kicnard Rust was
credited with the win in the second
game. Leading Warrior hitters for
the afternoon were Rutledge, Gary
McDonald, Anderson, (Jox and
home with the bases jammed in
the ninth, then got pinch hitter Johns with two each. Rutledge pro-
oneiiu lAiuar id grouna oui ana vided uie power as both his base
end it.
The Orioles scored the clinching
runs in the eighth inning on sin
gles by John Powell and Jim
Gentile, an error and sacrifice
flies by Jackie Brandt and Earl
Robinson. But Hoyt Wilhelm had
to come on in the ninth to pre
serve the victory for reliever Dick
Hall (1-1), getting out of a one
out, bases-loaded situation on
Chuck Hinton's tap back to the
mound and a strike out of Danny
O'Conncll. Marty Kutyna (0-1)
s the loser.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
MIAMI Ruth Jesscn. Seattle
fired a steady 35-34-69 and took
a one-stroke lead after the open
ing round in the Sunshine Wom
en's Open Tournament.
RACING)
NEW YORK - Carry Back
($3.40), 3-year-old champion of
1961, won his first race of 1962,
scoring by five lengths in the
$10,000 Marriage Purse at Aqueduct.
blows were doubles,
The Warriors will play a pair of
non-counters today at Oakridge,
Central Linn 000 000 0-0 0 1
Drain 010 030 x 4 7 0
Batteries: CL: G. Williams and
Hawkins. Drainp Cool and Cox.
WP: Cool (50). LP: G. Williams.
Central Linn 010 001 5 3
Drain 102 Ox 3 6 4
Batteries: CL: Dickson and Haw
kins. Drain: Rust and Cox. WP:
Rust. LP: Dickson.
Brown To Risk Lightweight
Title For 12th Time Tonight
LAS VEGAS, Nov. (AP)-World
lightweight champion Joe Brown
of Houston, Tex., risks his crown
for an unprecedented twelfth time
tonight. The experts think he will
keep it in a 15-round match with
brash young Carlos Ortiz of New
York.
The venerable 35-year-old title-
holder, who began boxing profes
sionally In 1948 and finally won
the championship almost 11 years
later, figures to be an 8 5 betting
favorite at ringside.
Top Crowd
A near-capacity crowd of 7,000
Is expected to sit In on the duel,
plus a national television audience
ABC starling at 10 p.m. Ear.
Ortiz, 25, who has been demand
ing a title chance from Brown fur
threo years, calls this the most
important of what will be his 41st
ring engagement.
"I don't think it will last 15
rounds. I won't say I'll get the
knockout. I will only say that I
hops I'm the one to score It," the
curly-haired Puerto Ricaj said.
It will the 115th fight for ld
Bones, as the ring crowd knows
Brown, lies a crafty, amity oia
guy and packs a terrific punch
with either hand and has stowed
away 38 of the opponents.
No Slouch
Ortiz is no slouch as a puncher
himself. He has punished his spar
ring partners viciously in training,
"Brown can't go on forever.
He's got to fall apart somo time.
Maybe this time," Ortiz comment
ed. Brown's twelfth title defense
adds a new number to his record
of defenses. Benny Leonard held
the record for the division with
nine.
The champion gets a guarantee
of $50,000 or 40 per cent of the live
gate and the $60,000 television
revenue. Ortiz has a flat guarantee
of $17,500.
Nevada docs not recognize re
match agreements. But it's a safe
bet Brown will get a return bout
if he loses.
Roseburg Linksmen
Fall Before Pirates
The Roseburg Indian golfers
came within two strokes of a vic
tory Friday at the Roseburg Coun
try Club, but could not quite pull
it out of the fire. Roseburg lost its
fourth straight outing this time to
the Marshficld Pirates.
Marshficld's Lary Hartley posted
the low score of the day, circling
the course with a 77. Scott Camp
bell's 84 was the low mark for the
Indians
The final count favored the Pi
rates, 434-436.
The next outing for the Indians
will be April 28 when the Medford
Black Tornado squad invades.
RESULTS:
MA.tSHFIELD (434) Gary
Hartley 81, Lary Hartley 77, Don
Chandler 89, Joe Baker 93, Tim
Johansen 94.
ROSEBURG (436) Greg Krew
son 91, Steva Smith 88, Scott Camp
bell 14, Dave Lclken 86, Loren Wil
lis 87.
8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Sot., April 21, 1962
Yoncalla Nine Stays
Unbeaten, Tops Oaks
Yoncalla's Eagles remained un
beaten in Bico-B League baseball
action Friday by pushing a single
run across in the bottom of the
seventh to trip the invading Oak
land Oakers, 3-2.
The Eagles overcame a two-run
deficit in the bottom of the fourth I run.
and on the play at second the ball
was dropped. Botn runners were
safe. Jim Byron doubled to bring
Wales around. Mike Latham got
an infield single to load the bases.
Gordon Smith's fly to right field
brought Lee home with the Using
to knot the score, then went on
to win with the single counter in
the seventh. Oakland opened the
scoring with solo runs in the first
and second frames:
Pontius Relieved
Mike Latham came on to relieve
starter Dwight Pontius to get cred
it for the Yoncalla win. Latham
pitched five innings, giving up one
base blow to the Oakers. Catcher
Richard Wales led the Eagles at
the plate with two hits in three appearances.
The Oakers broke the ice in the
top of the first inning when Wayne
Germond singled. Bill Anderson
walked and Larry Sorenson singled
to score Germond.
Oakland took a 2-0 lead in the
second with another run. Lloyd
Lewis started the rally with a walk
and was doubled home by Steve
Peery.
In the bottom of the fourth the
Eagles came from behind to dead
lock the score at 2-all. Wales was
safe on an error after striking
out. Scooper Lee hit a grounder
Tennis Lessons Set
For Adult Women At T
The YMCA has announced the
start of tennis lessons for adult
women on Monday and Thursdays
from 9 to 11 a.m. for "Y mem
All women taking part will be
asked to furnish their own rac
quets and balls. Non-members wish
ing to take part can register at
the "Y" office. .
This is the first year such les
sons have been offered. John John
son, program secretary, will be in
charge of the program. The les
sons will be held on the newly
completed Jaycee built courts ad
jacent to the "Y" building.
Hockey Results
NHL Playoffs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Stanley Cup Final
No game Friday or Saturday
Sunday's Schedule
Toronto at Chicago (Toronto
leads best-of-7 series 3-2)
BICO-B LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
3 0 1.000 -2
1 .667
1 2 .333
1 2 .333
1 3 .250
result:
Yoncalla
Canyonville
Oakland
Elkton
Camas Valley
Friday
Yoncalla 3, Oakland 2
Ayres Singled
William Ayers singled to put the
tie-breaking run on first base in
the seventh inning for Yoncalla.
Ayers went to second on an over
throw. Red Wiley bounced the ball
in front of the plate. The throw
to first was wild allowing Ayers to
score the winning run. Yoncalla
scored the winning run with two
away.
The victory gives the Eagles a
perfect 3-0 league record, while
Oakland now sports a 1-2 mark.
Oakland 110 000 02 4 4
Yoncalla 000 200 13 6 2
Batteries: Oakland: E. Anderson
and Holcomb. Yoncalla; Pontius,
Latham (3) and Wales. WP: La
tham. LP: Anderson.
Longdate Scores
Hole -In -One
It was a nice day, the sun
was shining and the tempera
ture was just right.
So Glen Langdale, Roseburg,
selected a three-wood and step
ped to the seventh tee at Stew
art Park Golf Course Wednes
day and whacked his golf ball.
It soared, lost momentum and
dropped toward the dog-leg,
hidden green. The ball bounc
ed, rolled and dropped into
the cup for a hole-in-one.
Langdale's ace was a long
one 289 yards over the par
4 hole.
He was playing In a four
some with Delia Rose, Cleo
Elliott and Jim Welch when he
carded his triumph.
However, it was not a first
time thrill. Langdale has one
other hole-in-one to his credit. '
The ace was scored using a
Spalding Dot ball.
Portland State Grabs
First 0CC Baseball Win
LA GRANDE (AP) Portland
State, in its first Oregon Collegi
ate Conference baseball game this
season, beat Eastern Oregon 9-4
Friday.
The PSC victory broke a seven
game EOC winning streak. It
gave Eastern a 3-1 conference
record.
Bov Stanson, Portland State
catcher, provided the insurance
runs for the Vikings when he
smashed a three-run homer in the
top of the ninth inning.
Catcher Larry Coleman had a
double and a triple for Eastern
Oregon and scored two runs.
Williams Credited With Win
In Non-Counter At Roseburg
League Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
W. L... Pet. G.B.
Chicago 6 3 .667
New York 4 2 .667 .
Los Angeles 5 3 .625
Cleveland 3 2 .600
Baltimore 4 4 .500
Detroit 3 3 .500
Boston 3 4 .429
Kansas City .... 4 6 .400
Washington 2 4 .333
Minnesota 3 6 .333
Friday's Results .
Baltimore 5, Washington 4
Kansas City 7, Chicago 4
Minnesota 9, Los Angeles 7
innings)
Only games
Today's Games
Cleveland at New York
Kansas City at Chicago
Detroit at Boston
Baltimore at Washington
Minnesota at Los Angeles
Sunday's Schedule
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at New York (2)
Baltimore at Washington
Kansas City at Chicago (2)
Minnesota at Los Angeles
National League
W... L. Pet. G.B.
(10
(N)
1.000
1.000
.700
.625
.600
.429
.400
.222
.111
.000
Pittsburgh
St. Louis 6
San Francisco .. 7
Houston 5
Los Angeles 6
Philadelphia .... 3
Cincinnati 4
Milwaukee 2
Chicago 1
New York 0
Friday's Results
No games
, Today's Games
New York at Pittsburgh
Chicago at St. Louis
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
Philadelphia at Houston (N)
Sunday's Schedule
New York at Pittsburgh
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
Chicago at St. Louis (2)
Philadelphia at Houston
By NIEL CELLERS
News-Review Sports Writer
Battling its way to a 10-5 vic
tory ove- the invading Glide Wild
cats, the Roseburg Indians nine
evened its season record at 5-5 Fri
day. The Tribe struck fast and furious
ly in the opening frames of the
non-counter to rack up the win.
Starter Dick Williams picked up
the victory. He limited the Wild
cats to one run and three hits in
the first four innings of the game.
Williams displayed sharp break
ing curves that kept the A-2 Wild
cats guessing most of the after
noon.
While the 'Cats were being shut
off at the plate, the Indians greeted
starter Doug Coplin with seven hits
and six runs in the first two in
nings of play.
-lading the Indian attack at the
plate with two hits apiece were
shortstop Marv French, along with
outfielders Tom Hobbs and Don
Evans. French's lead-off triple to
start the game was the longest
blow of the day for the Tribe.
Doug Coplin. Stan Young and
Darrell Cellers each connected for
two hits to aid the Wildcat cause.
Roseburg opened the scoring in
the bottom of the first inning with
two runs. French started the ral
ly with his sizzling triple to right-
center. Casebeer drove French
across when he followed with a
line-drive double to the same field.
Bob Manning worked his way for
a free pass before Casebeer was
thrown out trying to score on an
outfield fly. Beamer drove Man-
Pacific Coast League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday's Results
Salt Lake City 8, Seattle 3
Vancouver 4, Portland 2 (12
innings)
San Diego 5, . Spokane 4 (12
innings)
Tacoma 11, Hawaii 8
Saturday's Schedule
Vancouver at Portland
Spokane at San Diego
Salt Lake City at Seattle "
Tacoma at Hawaii
College Scores
College Track
Linfield 67M., Willamette 62V4
College Baseball
Oregon State 4. Oregon 1
Idaho 12, Washington 3
Washington State 18. Portland 5
Oregon College 12, Oregon Tech
4
Portland State 9, Eastern Ore
gon 4
NW Nazarene 3, College of Idaho
1 (12 innings)
Beavers Suffer Second Defeat
Of New PCL Season Friday Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 5-4 in 12 innings: and Tacoma de-
The Portland Beavers suffered ; feated Hawaii 11-8.
their second loss of the new Pa-j Weaver pounded his deadly
cific Coast Leiexue season Friday! blow in the second inning. The
night, dropping a 12 inning deci- Bees collected three more runs in
sion to Vancouver 4-2. It snapped! the fourth and another to top off
a four-game losing streak for Van
couver.
Portland took an early 2-0 lead,
scoring once on jonn wojcik s
single in the fourth inning, and
again on Bill Kern's double in the
fifth. Then Vancouver began to
nvave.
the game in the ninth. Weaver
gave up eight hits, struck out
three and waed four for his big
night.
Vancouver tied up its game
with Portland 2-2 in the sixth
when AlisKagel homered with Lu
mar Jacobs on base. Then the two
Ilia f-aftnrrl ihnura 19 Irnrwkmill In
his 40 matches in other games a bases-loaded, trams wt$t scoreless to the top
Ortiz has never been knocked ' homer by Floyd Weaver gave Salt I of the 12th when Vancouver
out while Brown has beef stopped! Lake City an 81 decision over Se- sacked up the game with two
four times. 'attlej San Diego downed Spokane I more runs.
' I
1
Player, Palmer
Absence Makes
Other Pros Glad
HOUSTON (AP)-Bobby Nichols
of Midland, Tex., the 36-hoIe lead
er in the $50,000 Houston Classic,
agrees with other young golfers on
the tour it was a happy day when
Arnold Palmer and Gary Player
decided to pass it up.
Nichols, 24, and a pro only since
1959, had a 68-69137 to wrest the
lead from another youngster,
George Knudson of Toronto, with
a crucial birdie Friday.
Knudson had a two-over-par 72
for a 138 total. He led the first
round with a 66.
Palmer and Player did not en
ter the 16th Classic and that, dis
appointed the galleries. But it glad
dened the hearts of the pros be
cause without Palmer and Play
er the field is wide open.
"Everybody is shooting for first
place instead of second or third,"
is the way one of the younger pros
out it.
Nichols made nis ma on no. is
with a birdie after Knudson bogied
14 and IS to drop back to a four
wav tie.
Knudson was tied with Bruce
Crampton of Australia, Jay He-
bert and Jack Nicklaus when the
third round play started. -(
Four others Dave Marr, Bill
Casper, Rex Baxter Jr. and Dan
Sikes were tied at 13.
This meant eight players were
within easy reach of the lead and
eould overtake Nichols on a sin
gle round.
Only eight of the 102 golfers shot
sub-par rounds on the 7,100-y a r d
course bringing more moans and
groans about the condition of the
greens. There were 15 sub-par
rounds opening day.
Most of the pros agreed a tricky
wind aided by drier greens that
are completely bald in some spots
made the course play two or
three strokes harder.
NEW LEGION SCHOLARSHIPS Four $100 scholarships,
one for each American Lejjion Baseball area in Oregon,
are being offered for the first time. They will be mode
ovoilable to outstanding students who take part in the
Legion boseboll program ond who will attend an Oregon
college. The Legion's Baseball Choirman Herb Peterson,
above, said he believed this wos the only state offering
these gifts from this baseball program. He said 68 schools
in Oregon now participate. The scholarships will go to
students who graduate in 1962. Legionnaire Petersop said
application forms will be sent out from Department of
Oregon headquarters of the Legion.
ning in with a double to left-center
field.
The Indians kept going with a
four-run explosion in the second in
ning. Don Evans started things off
with a single and Dave Sevall walk
ed. Williams sacrificed the runners
down to third and second. French
drove in one run with his second
hit of the game. With two away
Manning singled to drive in Se
vall. French and Manning scored
on Hobbs' double.
Glide dented the plate with a sin
gle run in the top of the third when
Pnil Thormin singled, Glen For
tune walked and Young singled.
The Indians bounced back with
two more in the bottom of the
third, then added their final two
runs in the fourth to lead, 10-1.
At this point shortstop French
camo in to finish out the game on
the mound for Roseburg. The Wild
cats tagged French for three runs
and three hits in the fifth inning.
The big blows of the rally were
triples by Fortune and Coplin.
Glide ended the scoring with a solo
counter in the top of the seventh.
Meet North Bend
Today the Indians will return to
Midwestern League play against
the North Bend Bulldogs. The Wild
cats will play a pair of Umpqua
Valley League counters against the
Douglas Trojans.
Glide 001 030 1 5 8 1
Roseburg 242 200 x 10 11 3
Batteries: Glide; Coplin, For
tune (3), Thormin (5) and Blake
ly. Roseburg; Williams, French (5)
and Beamer. WP: Williams. LP:
Coplin.
Girl Swim Star Seeks Freestyle
Titles In Women's AAU Action
America's fastest girl swimmer,!
16-year-old Robyn Johnson of Ar
lington, Va., today could make a
clean sweep of freestyle titles at
the National AAU Women s Indoor
Swimming Championships.
The Southern speedsters estab
lished one of the three new Ameri
can short course records Friday
as she tried a 500-yard race for
the first time, and won in 5 min
utes, 27.2 seconds.
That smashed the national rec
ord of the now retired Olympic
star, Chris Von Saltza, at 5:28.2,
and Chris was on hand to bestow
the medal on her successor.
In Thursday's opening events,
Robyn won at 100 yards in a meet
record of 55.5 seconds, and a vic
tory in the 250 today would make
the sweep.
Even younger is the other dou
ble winner seeking a third title
14-year-old Donna de Varona of
Lafayette, Calif. She successfully
defended her 200-yard individual
medley title and broke her own
American mark with 2:18.9.
She had won the 200-yard back
stroke over this Arden Hills Ten
nis and Swimming Club 25-yard
pool and goes today in the 100
yard event.
Canadian Mary Stewart, a 16-year-old
from Vancouver, takes
an American record north after
winning the 100-yard butterfly in
59.2 seconds. She tries now for a
0CE Drubs 0TI, 12-4
During Diamond Action
MONMOUTH (AP) Oregon
College of Education drubbed Ore
gon Tech 12-4 in an Oregon Col
legiate baseball game Friday.
OCE rapped 17 hits and collect
ed 12 stolen bases.
Tom Curry smashed three hits
in five trips to the plate and
batted in three runs to lead the
winners. Steve Rakin, the OCE
pitcher struck out 14.
double in the 200 yard event.
Roby Whipple, of the Santa
Clara, Calif., Swim Club, took the
100-yard breaststroke title Friday
in 1:13.3, thwarting the bid of
Andrea Hopkins to add that to her .
triumph in the 250 yard race.
Miss Hopkins placed second.
Cleveland Athletic Club's 400
yard freestyle relay team tri
umphed with a time of 3:52.3.
Northern Virginia leads in team
points with 29, while Santa Clara
has 25, and Cleveland 23.
0SU Edges Oregon
In Diamond Battle
' EUGENE (AP) - The Oregon
State Beavers, scoring four un
earned runs in the seventh inn
ing, edged Oregon 4-2 Friday for
their 16th straight baseball vic
tory of the season.
It was the first game for each
team against opponents from the
former Northern Division.
Oregon's two runs also were
unearned in the error-filled fray.
Oregon started off the scoring
in the second inning. Third base
man Fred Pettengill doubled, a
second Oregon batsman drew a
base on balls, an error put anoth
er man on base, and two sacri
fice flies drove in two runs.
The situation was reversed in
the Beaver seventh. Oregon short
stop Leon Hayes put an Oregon
State runner on base with the
first error, and a single and a
walk loaded the bases.
Then Pettengill threw a ground
ball into right field and three
OSU runs scored. Another error
by Hayes scored the fourth run.
Both pitchers turned in fine
performances. OSU pitcher Cecil
Ira allowed only three hits. Web
foot pitcher Bob Christiansen, the
owner of a no-hitter this season,
gave up only two before being
relieved in the ninth.
Sports Calendar
Saturday
Baseball
Midwestern League
Roseburg Indians vs. North Bend
Bulldogs. 1:30 p.m., doubleheader,
North Bend.
Umpqua Valley League
Douglas Trojans va. Glide Wild
cats, 1 p.m., doubleheader. Glide.
Riddle Irish vs. Sutherlin Bull
dogs, 1 p.m. doubleheader, Glide.
Glendale Pirates vs. Myrtle
Creek Vikings, 1 p.mdoublehead
er, Myrtle Creek.
Non-League
Drain Warriors vs. Oakridge, 1
p.m. doubleheader, Oakridge.
Track
Roseburg Indians and Myrtle
Creek Vikings at Grants Pass Ro
tfy Belays, 1 p.m.. Grants Pass.
Glide Wildcats, Oakland Oakers.
Glendale Pirates. Riddle Irish and
Douglas Trojans, 12:30 p.m., Douglas.
Tribe Thinclads Defeated
By Crater Comets, 71-51
Winning only four first place
awards, the Roseburg Indian thin
clads fell by a 71-51 count Friday
to the host Crater Comets.
Sophomore Mike Crunican provid
ed most of the bright spots in the
dual meet for the Indians. Cruni
can won the mile in a 4:41.8 clock-
w VV" '"
iJ.Jl
son's winning time was :23.7.
10 Firsts
While the Indians were grabbing
four wins, the Comets were cop
ping 10 firsts. Lcs Champ was the
only double winner for Crater. He
swept to victory in both the high
and low hurdles.
In the jayvee meet, run in con
junction with the varsity outing,
the Indian reserves were dumped,
87-33, by the host team.
Roseburg will be back in action
today in the Grants Pass Rotary
Relays.
RESULTS:
too 1, Klgar, C. 3, Joalwn, R. I Me
Caley, C. :10.5.
770 1, jMlun, R. 3, Brothari, R. 1.
Brsniom, C. :23.7.
440 1, McCalvy, C. 3, Swanson, . S,
Grant, R. :53.4.
MO t, Crunlcan, R. J, Walkar, C. 3,
Vaach, R. 3:MI.
Mil 1, Crunican, R. 3, Bdor, a. 3,
Hlckxxi. C. 4:41.1.
I JO High Hurdln 1. Cnamp, S. 3.
Rutrtr. R. 1. Houl. R. :ts.J.
IK Low Hum In l. Champ, C. 3. HoDI.
R. 3. Kigar. C. :S.
High Jump 1, Jamas. C. i. Joelien. R.
3 (tia). Bromert. ft, noora. R. a-?.
Broad Jump 1. Bransom. C 3, Jan
nasch, c. 3. Ruttar, R. n-wi.
Pola Vault 1, P. Brolhart, R. 1, Dodga,
R. . Brown, C. 114.
Shot 1. Molloy, C. 1. County, R. 1,
John, R. 47-5.
Ditcua 1, Burnt, C. 3, Lyda. R. 3,
Kl.r.n. R. H4-1
Javtlin 1, Mullar, C. 3, JannaKh, c.
3. Harrli, C. 17M.
HO Ralay l, Cratar (Champ. Swanson,
Brantom. VcCalvy). MX
JV WINNERS:
10) Clan, C. :11 e. no CHr. C. :U t.
440-Marihall, C. :U.f. KO McAln. C.
3:13 1. Mil Ritf. R. S:14. 170 High
Hurgiat Cochran, C, :17.4. ISO Low Hur
dif Armstrong. C. :77 a. High Jump
Hainy, C. 5-7. Broad Jump Kger. C.
. MIKE CRUNICAN
. . . posts two wins
ing. then came back to double up
by winning the 880 in 2:08.8.
Paul Brothers took the honors for
Roseburg in the pole vault, clearing
the bar at 11-4. Al Joelson W"n the1 ts-'v Poia vault McOraihy, c, . Shot-
other Roseburg f,rst by edging jtj. -f- MyL
Brothers in the 220-yard dash. Joel-1 no Rauy Cratar,