Wed., May 23, 1962 The Ncwi-Revtew, Roseburg, Ore. 7
A95 315
471 Qt. W Pint
I
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Nothing exceeds the perfect 300
game built up by John Tilley last
week in the way of important bowl
ing news today. After 23 years of
bowling in this community, and
one very near miss, it finally hap
pened, and, of course, it couldn't
have happened to a nicer guy.
Hubbub, riot and pandemoni
um broke loose when that final
strike fell before a perfect pocket
hit. One black eye resulted, but
nobody was mad, just exuberent,
as everybody tried to be the first
to shake the hand that guided a
bowling ball into the pocket twelve
times in a row.
Funny thing, we asked John
when he began to feel the pres
sure, and he said he didn't! He
predicted after the seventh that he
would "go all the way." And all
the onlookers agreed that he was
as relaxed as two pounds of sliced
liver.
One other note was that John's
300 was on the same, pair of al
leys on which a 299 game was
compiled a few weeks ago by a
Drain kegler. So undoubtedly lanes
11 and 12 will be popular henceforth.
After this, anything we say will
be anti-climatic. But we do have
a few items that may interest at
least a few of our fans. Playoffs
for league champions are common
nowadays. The Dodgers and Cards
settled things last week, with the
Dodgers coming out on top in the
V.A. wheel. The deciding factor
must have been the ten split con
versions by the Dodgers. Jackie
Barnes did her share, picking the
: 3-10, 5-10, 4-7-9, and 2-7. Margie
Bates picked some toughies, 5-7, 5
10, 6-7, and 3-10, and Clarence
Gaines and Bill Bates came
through with 3-10 babies.
Next week the Dodgers will play
the Red Sox, (V.A. American
champs), for the V.A. Hospital
"World Series."
A Junior League bowler, David
Brower carrying a 103 average,
rolled a nifty 218 right after league
was over. In the Bantam league,
Roseburg Bowl set up a parent
child tournament, refreshments V
ever'thing as a league ending shin
dig. Robin Yundt stole the show.
rolling 157 and 165 games for a
two-game series of 322. Paul says
We Will Be
CLOSED
May 27th thru 30th
City Barber Shop
816 S. E. Cass
he is going to have to practice
lot, if he hopes to keep ahead of
this 9-year-old daughter.
Other fine scores by these chil
dren include Barry Smith's 172-144
316; John Noel, 119-152271;
Tommy Hill, 135-259; Gary Be
vill, 129249; Mike Stewart, 130
241; and Vernon Munion, 111218.
League champions, the all-girl
team of Robin Yundt, Linda Piper
and Linda Coats.
In a playoff between Knights of
Columbus and Barlow Electric
John Sanders has not only a trip
licate, but a quadruplet, with four
entitles him to a triplicate arm
157 lines in a row. (This, of course,
patch, provided all league rules
were in effect, as they should have
been.)
Irv Push, bowling a dozen
games at Vancouver and half that
many in league Dack Home, au in
one day, had only four splits. All
were the same 5-10 leave, and Irv
converted all four!
Hugh St. John had a steplad-
der 127-128-129; Pat Montoure by
20s. 142-164-182; Jean Wheatley by
10s, 116-126-136. Galen Matthews
got his first 200 (204). Connie Mug
gerud picked lour 3-10 baby splits
in one session. Idle Hour Tavern,
perennial winners, again come out
on top, taking Ken's Cleaners 3,963
to 3,883. (It was c-l-o-s-e!)
Vern Whitbeck had a pair of 178
lines; Jerry Denny 167s, Tom Good
man and Jim Johnson lbzs, rnel
Allen 152s, Joyce Benson and La
vonne Chasteen 136s, Vi Goodman
144s and Esther Cooper 116s.
A few high games and series,
though we get fewer and fewer
reports along that line. As Fran
La Bore says in her last report:
"That's all till next fall." (Thanks,
Fran, for a fine season's reporting.
You've been very faithful!)
Sue Borders has 497; Carol Tay
lor, 197; Meryl Hess, 215 and 200;
Eunice Noel, 202; Dot McWilliams,
203; Clara Ruhlin, 231; Allene Gal
la, 192526; Lois Mode, 192504;
Helen Brothers, 210541; Lou
Yundt, 201554; Pat Engle, "209
221591; Sally Moreno, 205531;
Flo McDonald, 177-177-171525;
Peggy Butler, 209-203558; Jean
DeVore, 225564; and Ruth Gio
vannetti closed out with a great
192-224-173589.
Vern Whitbeck a fine 212-235
640; Bob Shroyer, 257 32; Parley
Dilworth, 235626; Joe Buchko,
605; Duane Nelson, 224625; and
Norm Lewellyn, 242641, for high
series reported. Lee Stading had
a big 232 and Johnny Pennington a
bigger 234.
Picking the 6-7-10 split, Sadie
Lewellyn, Lou Yundt and Tom
Lindbloom; 4-7-10, Babe Budd; 3
7, Ella Henry; 6-7, Babe Budd;
2-10, Dot Jacklin; 5-7-9, Ralph
Weiss; 4-5-7, Monte Smith; 5-7, Jo
Cornutt and Ray Morrison, and the
5-10, Stu Currie, Ralph Land and
Le Redding.
Tommy Davis
Leads In Win
Over Giants
r -W , w lie a - u
VIS
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tommy Davis can't break the
habit. But then nobody's sending
mm for a cure.
The 23-year-old Los Angeles out
fielder, who has gotten into the
habit of gorging himself on San
rrancisco pitching, belted a de
cisive two-run homer against the
Giants for the second game in suc
cession as the third-place Dodgers
knocked off the National League
leaders 5-1 Tuesday night.
Davis hit a two-run shot for
3-0 lead Monday night, driving in
the runs that proved to be all the
Dodgers needed in an 8-1 triumph
Tuesday night he tagged a two
run blast in the fourth inning that
snapped a 1-1 tie and sent the
Dodgers out front to stay.
Davis now has eight hits in 16
at-bats against San Francisco this
year a neat .500 average and
11 runs batted in for the four
games with the Giants.
The defeat, fifth in seven games
for the Giants, cut their edge over
the Dodgers and second-place St.
Louis to 2V4 games. The Cardinals
remained percentage points ahead
of Los Angeles, extending their win
ning streak to six games by whip
ping Philadelphia 6-2 behind Bob
Gibson s four-hitter.
Fourth - place Cincinnati nipped
Milwaukee 3-2 in 11 innings, Chi
cago's Cubs defeated Pittsburgh
3-1 and Houston beat the New York
Mets 3-2 in other games.
Yanks In First
In the American League, the
New York Yankees moved into
first place by edging Los Angeles
2-1 in 12 innings after Whitey Ford
and Jim Coates held the Angels
hitless for i'h innings. Minnesota
took over second place by edging
Washington 6-5. Cleveland dropped
to third after losing to Baltimore
4-1 and Kansas City belted Boston
5-1. Detroit and Chicago were not
scheduled.
Jim Gilliam s smgle following a
single by Larry Burright and a sac
rifice, scored the Dodgers first run
in the 'hird, but the Giants tied
it in the sixth on a double by
Willie Mays and Chuck Hiller'i
single. In Uie Dodger sixth Willie
Davis singled with one out and
Tommy Davis tagged his 10th hom
er off Jack Sanford.
Stan Williams (3-1), who allow-
ed only three hits for eight in
nings, got credit for the victory
with relief help from Larry Sherry
after the first two Giants singled
in the ninth.
Gibson (6-2) had a two-hitter
going until the ninth when Tony
Taylor singled and Johnny Calli
son homered, snapping a string of
22 scoreless innings by the Cardi
nals' right-hander.
1 "" 1 1 rr-
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DON HE1N, defending hardtop champion ot the Roseburg Speedway will be out to con
tinue" his winning ways this season when the races start June 2. Trying to take the
No. 1 spot oway from Hein will be the top drivers from Roseburg, Cottage Grove, Coos
Bay, Grants Pass and Medford. (Photo by Chris)
Hardtop Races Delayed To June 2
The initial hardtop race of the
season at the Roseburg Speedways
has been postponed until June 2
because of wet weather which has
prevented work on the track.
Tonight at 8 the Pacific Racing
Association will hold a pre-race
meeting at the Labor Temple in Coos Bay and Grants Pass set for
Roseburg. All members and inter- competition at the local track.
ested persons are urged to attend. Don Hein of Roseburg will be
Hardtop enthusiasts are planning driving the No. 1 car this season.
a bigger and better racing season I Hein has won the driving crown
this year with top drivers from I at the Roseburg Speedway for the
Roseburg, Cottage Grove, Medford, I past two years.
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From Weyerhaeuser tree farms ...
The new Pres-to-log Camper's Pak
- an instant campf ire in a box
Wood for campfires is often bard to find; and it is usually wet and difficult to ignite.
To be sure of a dry fuel supply and an instant fire any time, any place , . , always carry
the compact new Pres-to-log Camper's Pak in your car, trailer or boat.
Each Camper's Pak contains four Prcs-to-logs and two handy paraffin starters. One of
the logs is sliced into thin wafers. Place a few over a starter, flick a match and you've
a blazing fire in any weather. Add the whole logs, or use the base fire to ignite wet
wood, and you're all set for hours of comfortable, cheery campfire warmth.
Pres-to-log fires are wonderful for outdoor cooking, too. The logs burn slowly, without
annoying sparks or smoke. They give off a steady flame that provides a hot, even
temperature right down to the last glowing embers.
You'll find the new Camper's Pak at nearby grocery stores and Pres-to-log dealers. It is
another product of Weyerhaeuser tree farms . . . one of the many that provide
employment for Northwest people and contribute to the economic stability of our region.
A
ANOTHER PAYROLL BUILDER
FROM NORTHWEST FORE8T8
As products flow from Northwest forest,
to markets throughout the nation, they
set in motion a return flow of money that
provides local jobs, payrolls and taxes. In
fact, the production and sale of forest pro
ducts support about one-half of the entire
economy of this region. This is one reason
why it is so important that the Northwest's
industrial forests should be managed to
insure I relatively steady and endless flow
of wood, year after year. Weyerhaeuser
lands are operated under this sustained
yield forest management policy.
Weyerhaeuser
Symbol of quality in the world of wood