o
Pollard Sel For Moil
Following Utah Victory
Art Pollard, Roseburg's ate mod
ified sportsmen driver, will be out
to add to his ever growing list of
laurels Saturday night when he
travels to Fresno, Calif.
Pnllard, driving the "Ken's Mar-
"'"-lap"w . '.-'3!
ttr t
ART FOLLARD
, , . wins at Salt Lake
tinizing Special" sponsored by
Ken's Dry Cleaning, will take on
the top drivers of the San Diego
circuit in Saturday's race.
July 4 Pollard will be in Eugene
to compete in the featured holiday
Fumbles Costly
To West's Stars
In Grid Classic
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Sditor
. BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)
Woody Huyes of Ohio Stale cred
ited his own fullback, Bob Fergu
son, and Roman Gabriel of North
Carolina State today for the
East's 13-8 victory over the West
in the second annual All-American
football game.
"They did the job for us
with the help of u lot of other
guys," said Hayes. "Actually,
Ferguson played only about aver
age until the fourth quarter. He's
always great in the last quarter
and last night was no exception."
With the East trailing, 7-8, Fer
guson raced 38 yards for a fourth
period touchdown which enabled
the East to square the newest of
the preseason gridiron classic
series nt one-game all.
The West won last year, 30-20.
Murray Warmath of Minnesota,
coach of tho West, blamed "our
own mistakes."
Fumbles Costly
"They bent us because we
fumbled and they didn't," ho
said. "There were two big teams
out there and they belted the
daylights out of each oilier."
That they did. With guard Jim
Skaggs of Washington doing yeo
man work on the West's big line
and end Boh Milinger of Pann
Slate leading the defensive
charge for tho East, tho two
teams battled on even terms in
the first half without any serious
scoring threat.
But the third quarter, had just
got underway when those mis
takes Warmnlh moaned about be
gan to hurt the West.
Art Perkins, the North Texas
Stato fullback, had taken East's
second half kiekoff and relumed
it J() yards to tho West's 31). But
bo fumbled on the next play and
guard Nick Buoniennli of Noire
Dame recovered for the East.
Scored On Keeper
With Ferguson doing most of
the ball carrying and Gabriel
passing to Ernie Davis, Syra
cuse's All-America, for 12 yards,
the East drovo to the West's
three. Gabriel was stopped a foot
t.liort on the goal lino on a keep
er play and then carried it over
on a quarterback sneak. Greg
Mather, Navy's place kicking
specialist, kicked the extra point.
The West then started a drivo
that carried to the East's 18
yard line where Sandy Stephens
Ibc Minnesota quarterback, fum
bled ami Al Rusliatz of A r m y
recovered.
Gabriel passes to Angela Dabl
ri i) of Noire Da mo and Charles
Bryant of Ohio Stale, plus runs
by Ferguson and Davis, carried
to the 35. But Tom Hall. Minnc-
t.,lf, n,wl Hum intni-cnnlmt fin.
hurt's pass on the West's 30 and
raced V0 varcis for a touchdown.
When Stephens ran for the two
iHiint conversion, tho West led
Took Four Plays
The East's winning drive start-
rd on ils oun 2(1 yard line. It
took only four plays. Gabriel, on
a keeper, ran for two yards and
then missed on a pass to Bryant.
lie then connected with end Bill
Miller or Miami (Fla.) for a 40-
viird pass plav, carrying to the
West's 38.
Ferguson, who was voted the
game's outstanding player with
13 votes to 11 for Gabriel, then
raced around right end for a
to&hdmvn.
The West later drove for what
might have been the winning!
touchdown only to lie stopped 10
vaWs short bv ihe final gun.
Standings
Nortnweit League Standings
By United Press International
W. L. Pet, GB.
Wenatrhee
Yakima
Salem
01'ri-City
Lcwiston
Eugene
38 27 . 585
3li 31 .537 3
35 32 .522 4
35 32 .522 4
29 37 .439 9'j
2H Jl .394 )2's
Friday s
RcWMs
Siilcin 8 Eugene 7
TnCity 1 Yakima 4 c0
Lewislon 9 Wenalchce 8 (10 ins.)
race. Qualifying times at the Eu
gene Speedway will start at 6 p.m.
with the final event a 75-lap race
A fireworks display will be set off
prior to the main event.
Pollard is fresh from winning the
Intermountain Championship race
held at Salt Lake City last week
end. The local ace won the fast
heat races and the main events
both nights to build up a total of
168 out of a possible 180 points.
For his efforts Pollard was pre
sented with the Desert News' five
foot trophy, plus a purse of $500.
Trailing Pollard in the action at
Salt Lake was Bill Crow, Boise,
Idaho. Crow had fast qualifying
time for the meet.
Darkhorses
Setting Pace
In Golf Play
CHICAGO (UPI) - Gamblers'
gall paid off today for Jacky
Cupit and Paul Harney, midway
pace setters in the $50,000 West
ern open golf tournament with
three under par 139's.
They were the only Dlavers In
a starling field of 132 who could
better the par of 71 on Modinah's
tough No. 3 course, 7,110 yards of
woods, rough and water, for two
consecutive days.
mien was iwo under with a
first round 69 and Friday each
could cut only one more stroke
off, finishing with 70's.
But they had the rail rr
field since they were almost the
only players in the pack who
used their drivers consistently de-
iio ine uircni ot woods and
thick rough for any stray knocks
off the lee.
Cupit hit into the woods onlv
once, and that cost him one of
ine three bogles on his round.
The other two came on three putt
greens. To make up for these er
rors, he dropped putts of 10 feet
Uiree times for birdies and got
anoincr wun a lour loot try.
Harney, also relvinE on his
driver, went into the trees only
once, missed only one green, when
he used his three iron on a par
three, earning a double bogie, and
had two birdies, on putts of 10
and 12 feet.
The two front runners held only
a one stroke lead on the first day
pace setter, Fred Hawkins, who
had 68-72 140, and were two in
front of South African Gary Play
er, who had 72-lit) 141.
None other than this quartet
was able to better par of 142 for
the 38 holes, and fifth place Jack
Nlcklaus, tho National Open
champion, had 143. AT 144 were
Harold Kneece, Howie Johnson
and George Bayer.
In The Majors
Major League Standings
By United Prats International
National League
W. L. Pet. CB
San Francisco 50 28 .041
Los Angeles 50 29 .033 Mi
Pittsburgh 43 32 .573 S'-'i
SI. Louis 43 32 .573 5,i
Cincinnati 39 33 .542 8
Milwaukee 36 39 .480 121.4
Philadelphia 34 40 .459 14
Houston 31 41 .431 16
Chicago 29 49 .372 21
New York 20 52 .278 27
Friday's Results
Chicago 4 Milwaukee 0. night
St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 0. night
Cincinnati 4 Houston 0. night
New York 10 Los Angeles 4, night
San rraiicisco 4 Philadelphia 3
12 innings, night
Saturday's Probabl Pitchers
Chicago nt Milwaukee Klls
worth (4-tl) vs. Spahii (6 9).
Philadelphia at San Francisco
McLish (5-1) vs. Sanford (7-8) or
Bolin (1(1).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night)
Law (5-3) vs. Washburn (5-3).
Cincinnati at Houston (night)
Maloncy (2-2) vs. Bruce (51).
New York at Los Angeles
(night) Anderson (3-7) vs. Kou
fax (10-4).
Sunday's Games
Chicago at Milwaukee
Pittsburgh at St. Louis
i ' i iioumoii
J"'"' 1,1 Las Angeles
! 1 'biladclphia al Mm Francisco
, Amenctn League
W. L. Pet. GB
41 31 .569
39 30 .5115 'i
40 33 .548 l'j
42 35 .515 Vt
38 311 .514 4
36 35 .5(17 4'i
37 39 .487 6
35 41 .4111 8
34 l .459 8
25 47 .347 16
LIcvelaiKl
c' York
1-os Angeles
! Minnesota
Baltimore
Detroit
Chicago
Kansas City0
j Boston
i Washington
I Friday's Results
I New York li lxis Angeles 3, night
i Wash. 6 Mii.fl. 3, m inn., night
Huston 9 Kansas City 3. night
j Detroit 1 Baltimore 0. night
Chicago 3 Cleveland 2, night
Saturday's Probable Pitchers
Los Angeles at Now York
Bow.-ficld 2 3 vs. Daley (2 11
Cleveland at Chicago Grant
(4 2) vs. Wvjyi (3 51. o
Kansas lily at Boston 1'fis.
ler (161 vs Conic; (7 7).
Minncsota al Yashin4on
(night) Pascual (U tl0vs.
teen (4 6).
Detroit at Baltimore (2, twl-jlhe
night) l.ary (2-4) and Mossi
1681 vs. Fisher (1-3) and Tap
pas (S3).
Sunday's Gamat q
I.os Angeles at New York. 2
Cleveland at Chicago, 2
Minnesota at Washington
Kansas City at Boston. 2
Detroit at Balilmore
Efltonfcd:
More Racing
Sot Tonight
Jay Eaton continues to reign su
preme among the hardtop drivers
at the Roseburg Speedway, jump
ing 32 points as a result of last
week's action.
Eaton leads the pack with 105
points going into tonight's races.
Tonight the hardtops will be cir
cling the track in the fourth race
of the season. Time Trials will
start at 7:30, with the races sched
uled for 8.
Lyle Wescolt, president of t h e
Pacific Racing Association, an
nounced that the dust problem
which was encountered at last
week's racing has been remedied.
This means fans will be able to
enjoy the races without battling
the dust storms which have been
kicked up by the speeding cars in
past races.
While Eaton remained in t h e
number one position at the local
speedway, last year's champ Don
Ilein stayed right on the leaders
heels. Hcin has a total of 77 points.
Eaton and Hcin are both Roseburg
drivers.
Don Wilson of Reedsport jump
ed from a fifth place tie among
the top 10 to challenge Hein for
second. Wilson now has 76 points,
and Bud Dix of Cottage Grove is
in third with 74 points. Jim Stand
ley and John Barron, both of Rose
burg, trail the leaders with point
totals of 72 and 70 respectively.
Standlcy, rapidly becoming the
hard-luck driver of the Roseburg
sneedway. is expected to be back
in action this week. Stanley open
ed the season with a smash-up and
had to have bis car repaired. Last
week Standley went off the south
turn and smashed a light pole.
The Roseburg ace is expected to
have his car ready to roll again
tonight.
The point standings after three
races :
TOP TEN DRIVERS
Driver
Eaton, Roseburg
Hein, Roseburg
Wilson, Reedsport
Dix, Cottage Grove
Standley, Roseburg
Barron, Roseburg
D. Nuzum, Tcnmile
Tucker, Drain
Gardner, Bandon
Shippey, G. Pass
Car
Points
114
Rl
It9
H3
Rff
R27
117
118
B7
GP87
105
77
76
74
72
70
62
60
58
53
Rollins, Cepeda
Get Most Votes
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) Third-baseman
Rich Rolins of the Minne
sota Twins and slugging first
baseman OrlAndo Cepeda of the
San Francisco Giants were hon
ored Willi the greatest support to
day when the starting lineups for
this year's major league All-Star
games were announced.
Rollins, led the American
League voting with 184 votes to
182 for center-fielder Mickey
Mantle of the New York Yankees
while Cepeda, one of the three "re
pealers" from last year's Nation
al League team, lopped team
mate Willie Mays in the senior
circuit voting, 229 to 213.
The starting lineups for the two
games, July 10 in Washington
and July 30 in Chicago, were se
lected in voting by Ihe players
themselves and announced by
baseball Commissioner Ford
Flick. A total of 280 votes were
cast in the American League and
290 were cast in Ihe National.
Named To AL
Named to the American League
team were catcher Earl Battcy
of Ihe Twins, first-baseman Jim
Gentile of the Baltimore Orioles,
second baseman Hilly Moran of
tho Los Angeles Angels, Rollins,
shortstop Luis Apartrto of the
Chicago White Sox and outfild-
ers Leon Wagner of the Angels.
Mantle and linger Maris of the
Yankees.
Selected for the National
League were catcher Del Cran
dall of the Milwaukee Braves,
Cepeda, second-baseman Bill
Mazcroski of the Pittsburgh Pi
rales, third-baseman Ken Buyer
of Ihe St. Louis Cardinals, short
stop Dirk Groat of the Pirates
and outfielders Tommy Davis of
Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers. Mays
and Roberto Clcmcnte of the Pi
rates. The Angels. Twins and Yankees
each have two players in the AL
starting lineup and the Orioles
anil While Sox ono each. The Pi-
rales have Ihrce starters in the
M. lineup, the Giants two and
the Dodgers. (animals and
Braves one each. AL repeaters
from 1961 are Mantle and Maris
while Nl, repeaters are Cepeda,
Mays and lleniencte.
The rules stipulate that these
eight men must start each of the
I wo games and barring injury,
of course play the first three
innings, 'he pitchers will lie cho
sen by vote of ie managers and
announced at a later dale.
CO GIVE INSTRUCTION
NEW YORK 1 1' Pit - Two
groups of the
New York Knirk-
, erbockers of the National Basket-
ball Association will visit 48 bins
camps this summer in Connecti-
"it. Vermont. New Jersey and
Os-jNcw York. An estimated 10.000
boys will receive instruction from
basketball players,
I ' '
MR. PLUMBER
Opens DRAINS Fost!
Aik For Mr. Ptumbtr
Ar Your Fovortta Market
SEPTI-CURttSALES
, 609 E. 14, Euatnt
w ' It ,
a - ,y v
if l
MIKE HARRIS gets off a rerve in his match against Mike
Harmon in the Roseburg Jaycee Tennis Tournament.
Harris toppled Harmon 6-3 and 6-4 to advonce to the
Junior Boys singles semifinals. In the semifinals Harris
will meet Don Lowe, defending state champ. Lowe beat
Brian Phillips 6-2 and 6-1 in the opening round. (News
Review Photo).
Carole Jo Records Victory;
Hedlund Top Men's Entrant
EUGENE (UPI)-John Hedlund
went into the first round of match
play today as the Oregon Golf
Association tournament medalist
after shooting a 69 Friday.
Hedlund, a University of Ore
gon sophomore-to-be from Oswe
go, was the co-leader with a 73
after the first day of the 36-hole
qualifying test Thursday. His two
day tutal of 142 was five strokes
better than those of his four near
est competitors.
Bunched at 147 were Jerry Cun
dari of Eugene, Bill Langley of
Portland, Bruce Cudd of Portland
and Tom Shaw of Eugene. Shaw
and Cundari also are University
of Oregon golfers.
Hedlund had to share the dis
tinction of the day's lowest round
AAU Meet
Cancelled
EUGENE (UPI) The Oregon
AAU Track and Field champion
ship meet scheduled here for
July 4 has been canceled, Ihe
sponsoring Emerald Empire Ath
letic Association said Friday.
orticials said that the meet in
Chicago between the United States
and Poland had drawn many top
athletes and that it was felt the
people of this area deserved a
belter meet than could be put on
at present.
Ray Uendrlckson, EEAA presi
dent, indicated it was possible a
similar meet may be scheduled
iXv
LA fr-J
OSU'S HANK RIVERA, playing tor the West All-Stars
tackles the East's Bill Miller from behind in Friday's0
Amencon Football Coaches All-American classic. Capital
izing on fumbles the Eastern team rolled to a 13-8 victory.
(UPI Telephoto). o
JR. LEGION BASEBALL
LEGION FIELD - STEWART PARK
Tonight, June 30
RO&BURG V& r nn rja
NO. EUGENE 5.30 PlY
Reserved Scots 75c - General Adm. 50c
Children Jr. High and Under, 25c
with Bob Woolsborn, an Oregon
State student. Woolborn also shot
a 69.
It took a 155 or lower to earn
a berth in the championship
round.
The favorites all came through
in the first day of women's
match play at Eugene Country
Club. Mrs. Carole Jo Skala, the
defending champion from Rose
burg, was two over women's par
in a 6 and 5 victory over Patty
Dwycr, Portland. Mrs. Skala
faced Sue Jennctt of Oswego to
day. The latter raced through the
first round with a 7 and 6 deci
sion over Mrs. S. A. Peters, Med
ford. Women's medalist June Robin
son, Albany, defeated Mrs. Bill
Miller, Medford 7 and 5. She was
to meet Mrs. George Caldcrwood,
aeugene, today.
Hockey Oldtimers
Clash At Coliseum
PORTLAND (UPI) Hockey
stars of the past clash at Port
land's Memorial Coliseum tonight
in the Northwest Oldtimers Hock
ey Game.
Former professionals in the
lineup will include Jimmy Ward,
Hal Laycoe, Tony Leswick and
Murray Coslello.
Arnie Schmautz of the Portland
Buckaroos will serve as referee
over his regular season coach
Hal Laycoe and referee Joey
Johns, who will bo players.
LEAGUE
GAME
f)
favorites
lit Jaycee Tennis
The favorite 'advanced through
(lie first round of action in the
Roseburg Jaycee Tennis Tourna
ment Friday, and will play in the
semi and quarterfinal matches to
day. Don Lowe, defending state Jun
ior Boys champ, came through as
expected in his firsl round battle
with Brian Phillips. Lowe topped
Phillips 6-2 and 6-1 to advance to
the semifinals of the Junior Boys
division today. Lowe will meet
Mike Harris in the semifinals.
Mike Harris won a hard-fought
match against Mike Harmon by
6-3 and 6-4 scores to advance in the
tourney. Doug Green and Don Har
ris will meet in the other half of
the semifinals. Green beat Bob Mc
Kee, while Don Harris topped Mike
Hoffman. Hoffman opened with a
win over Jim Harris.
In the Boys Singles, Phillips will
meet Jack Harris, Gary Oilar will
play Tom Gardiner, Hoffman will
12 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sat., June 30, 1962
Pacific Coast
Pacific Coast League
By United Press International
W. L
Pet,
GB
San Diego
Salt Lake
Tacoma
Seattle
Hawaii
Portland
Vancouver
45 30
43 29
40 34
,608
,597 1
.541 5
37 36 .507 Vh
36 38 .486 9
38 41 .481 9:2
29 42 .408 14V4
26 45 .366 17VJ
Spokane
Friday's Results
Portland 5 Seattle 2
Salt Lake City 7 Vancouver 6
San Diego 9 Tacoma 1
Hawaii 5 Spokane 1
Saturday's Probable Pitchers
Spokane (Reed 5-0) at Hawaii
(Gatewood 3-6).
Portland (Lolich 0-3) at Seattle
(Singleton 5-3).
San Diego (Nuxhall 5-2) at Ta
coma (Rivas 6-8).
Salt Lake (McDowell 0-0 and
Dailey 10-3) at. Vancouver (Wil
liams 5-6 and Donohue 0-0).
Sports Calendar
Saturday
Baseball
Doug-Lane League
Martin Bros. Signs Legion of
North Eugene vs. Lockwood Mo
tors Legion of Roseburg, 5:30 p.m.
doublehcader, Legion Field, Rose
burg.
Non-League
Marshficld Legion vs. Winctrout
Motors Legion of Myrtle Creek,
1:30 p.m. doublcheader, Myrtle
Creek.
Hardtops
Hardlop Races, Time Trials 7:30
p.m., Races 8 p.m., Roseburg
Speedway.
Tennis
Roseburg Jaycee Tennis Tourna
ment, 4:30 and 6 p.m. rounds, Jay
cee Tennis Courts, Stewart Park.
Softball
Twiligk-t League
Douglas Veneer vs. Roseburg
Lumber, 4 p.m., VA Diamond I.
Bert's Food Market vs. Douglas
Veneer, 6 p.m., VA Diamond 1.
Church League (Fast-Pilch)
Latter Day Saints vs. St.
George's Episcopal, 6 p.m., VA
Diamond II.
Wrestling
Professional Wrestling, Midgel
Tag Team, 8:30 p.m.. Community
Building, Douglas County Fair
grounds. Sunday
Baseball
Doug-Lane League
Lockwood Motors Legion of Rose
burg vs. Springfield Legion. 1:30
p.m. doublcheader, Springfield.
Winetrout Motors Legion of Myr
tle Creek vs. Martin Bros. Signs
Legion of North Eugene. 2 p.m.
doublcheader. North Eugene.
Tennis
Roseburg Jaycee Tennis Tourna
ment. Finals 3 p.m.. Jaycee Ten
nis Courts, Stewart Park.
See 1 962 Model
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UNSURPASSED OAS MIIEACE (UP TO 700 M.P.G.) Q
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2' i Miles East on N. Umpquo Hwy. - Phone (St 2-2862
Come
clash with Ricky Wilson and Jim
Thome plays Dean Dilworth in the
quarterfinals today. Phillips, Gar
diner, Wilson, Thome and Dilworth
posted victories in the opening
round.
The quarterfinals of the Men's
Singles will find Lowe pairing off
against Bob Anderson, Mike Har
ris playing Don Akre, Don Carter
meeting Don Harris and Tom Gar
rison clashing with Green. In the
only three set match of the open
ing round Akre edged Ed Peter
son. After losing the first set 6-4,
Akre came back with 8-6 and 6-4
victories.
The teams of Bob Anderson and
Mike Harris and Doug and Bill
Green advanced to the semifinals
in the Men's Doubles. The Greens
will play Anderson and Mike Har
ris for the right to enter the fi
nals against the winner of the
match pitting Don Harris and Lowe
against Malcolm Perry and Har
mon. TINY TIM is set for action to
night when the Midgets meet
in a tag-team match at the
Community Building of the
Douglas County Fairgrounds.
Teaming up with Tiny Tim
will be Sky Low Low against
little Beaver and Sonny Boy
Cassidy. Luther Lindsey and
Fritz von Goering will meet
in the main event, and Rocky
Columbo will battle Pepi
Gomez in the semifinal bout.
The first match will start at
8:30.
Davidson Gets Win
In Babe Ruth Game
Dick Davidson twirled a nifly
three-hitter to lead the Tenmile-
1 Lookingglass Babe Ruth League
I team to its second straight Nation
al Division win.
Davidson put the skids to the
Glide attack as the Tenmile-Look-
ingglass nine came out on top. 7-1.
Jerry Rcddimis and Davidson
each collected two hits in three
at bats to pace the Tenmile-Look-ingglass
atlack.
Ring Record
FIGHT RESULTS
By United Press International
TOKYO (UP11 Namsak Yon
trakit, 133U, Thailand, knocked
out Takeo Sugimori, 134:,4, Ja
pan 17).
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Tony
Perez. 134, Sonora, Mexico,
knocked out Pulga Serrano, 134,
Tijuana, Mexico ().
Honda en Display!
UNBEATAtLY
DEPENDASLE!
Through
Tourney
Michelle LeBeau gained a berth
in the Junior Girls singles finals
by defeating Martha Hetrick 6-0
and 6-1 in the lone girls match
played Friday. Miss LeBeau will
match strokes with Sherry Sevall
in the finals today at 4:30 p.m.
The finals in the women s dou
bles will also be played at 4:30
this afternoon. Miss LeBeau and
Miss Sevall will be up against Sue
Severson and Marcia Casebeer for
the doubles crown.
"he finals in the other divisions
of the Jaycee tourney will be play
ed Sunday at 3 p.m. All action is
taking place on the Jaycee courts
in Stewart Park.
RESULTS:
BOYS SINGLES
Brian Phillips defeated Todd
Barnes, 6-1, 6-1; Tom Gardiner de
feated Dick Hebard, 6-0 6-0; Ricky
Wilson defeated Danny Gcrlt, 6-0,
6-0; Jim Thorne defeated Kyle
Perry, 60, 6 0; Dean Dilworth de
feated Robert Lenci, 6-1. 6 0.
JUNIOR BOYS SINGLES
Don Lowe defeated Brian Phil
lips, 6-2, 6-1; Mike Harris defeated
Mike Harmon, 6-3, 6-4; Ooug ureen
defeated Bob McKee, 6-0, 6-1; Mike
Hoffman defeated Jim Harris, h-0,
6-2; Don Harris defeated Mike
Hoffman, 6-2, 6-1.
MEN'S SINGLES
Bob Anderson defeated Malcolm
Perry, 6-1, 7-5; Mike Harris de
feated Frank Webster, 6-4, 6-3;
Don Akre defeated Ed Peterson,
4-6, 8-6, 6-4; Tom Garrison defeat
ed Jim Thorne, 6-1, 6-0.
MEN'S DOUBLES
Bob Anderson and Mike Harris
defeated Dean Dilworth and Tom
Gardiner, 6-1, 6-3; Doug Green and
Bill Green defeated Ed Peterson
and Tom Garrison, 2-6, 6-0, 6-2.
JUNIOR GIRLS SINGLES
Michelle LeBeau defeated Mar
tha Hetrick, 6-0, 6-1.
Wimbledon
Men's Title
Hopes Dim
WIMBLEDON, England (UPI)
The United States was expect
ed to lose its last challenger for
Ihe prestigious men's title in the
Wimbledon tennis championships
today when Frank Froehling of
Coral Gables, Fla., met Manuel
Santana of Spain.
Froehling, a skinny 20-year-old
student at Trinity University in
Texas, was the long American of
16 original entries to survive the
third round in the men's singles.
Barring a huge upset, he faced
sudden dismissal against the
competition - hardened Santana,
who is seeded sixth here.
The prospects were more prom
ising for the Americans in the
women's crown following the
elimination of lop-seeded Marga
ret Smith of Australia, was ex
pected to easily dispose of Miss
H. Schultze of Germany and up
start Billie Jean Moffitt was fa
vored to join her Long Beach
neighbor in the fifth round by de
feating Sonja Pachta of Austria.
Two other American girls faced
tougher tests Saturday in their
bids to gain the quarter finals.
Vicky Palmer of Phoenix,; Ariz.,
an upset winner over Australia's
Robyn Ebbern, 2-6, 60, 7-5, Fri
day, was matched against fifth
seeded Ann Havdnn of England
land Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman
of San Anlonio, Tex., was given
only an even chance against Judy
lcgari ot Australia.
Meanwhile, the all - powerful
Australian team, boasting the
three leading conlcnders for the
men's crown, continued its mass
atlack on the rest of the world
today with representatives in four
of the five singles matches
scheduled.
LITTLE BEAVER RETURNS!
Roseburg Community Bldg,
Saturday Night, June 30 .
8:30 P.M.
Littl Beaver appears in tag
team match with three other mid
ge ri ine). Sky Low Low.
Littla Bcavtr
AIm:
LINDSEY VS. GOCRIN6
COLUMBS'VS. Ot&l
Thiy ricard prtlr)J al
REuTJLAJt PRICES N'T
MISS IT!
SATURDAY NIGHT
ROSEBURG tfENA