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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1963)
This might be out of place, but we've got to give first billing this week to the Society Section. The time-honored "Bowlers' Banquet," for men was finally set for Tues day night, May 21, at the usual location, the Fair Grounds, at the usual time, 7 p.m. Bob Smith and his able commit tee have arranged a fine program of entertainment, led off by an '-'Educational Hour" at six. Cost to members will be $1.50 per ticket, with all sponsors being guests of the Association. Music during the meal with a bowiing film after are in the plans. For the tiny cost of $1.50 any member will be missing too much, if he fails to show. In- cidentially, this will be the tentn annual banquet, and several of the "Big Shots" in Bowling tell us it is among the best attended func tion they have ever seen. (And, by the way, girls, we'll give you "equal space" when you have the details for your own ban quet.) It always comes in bunches, seems like. Wo had three triplicate scores last week. Florence Naas had three 135 lines, Leighton Corn ish three 137s at the Four Winds, and Lou Simon the highest tripli cate we have heard of this season, a Dig mz-ittz-ioz. Geiry Hennebcck, in a pinch hit ting rolo for Mike Deller, had stairstep 167-168-169. Vi Aquiso went upstairs by fours, 183-187-191 to lop her league with a 561 total, Latt Bcnfield picked the "impos sible" 4-6-7 split. Earl Plueard the tough 4-7-9-10, Irv Pugh a 2-4-7-10, Bcv Ricketts the 2-7-9-10, while Ed Head and Ena Miller converted the 6-7-9-10. Clayton Aldrich and Roy Stulkin had duplicate 173s, Dixie Bell 167s, Bert Mentzer 165b, and Harry Bon ney 143s, And now, for some league toppers. Due to last week's early issue of this column, we'll double some of these. Les Winders topped the Suther lin Merchants with a great 226-267 647, with his 267 game being ex actly 100 pins above his average, thereby qualifying him for a "Cen tury Award." Earl Plueard also had a 267618 topping the Sutherlin Timber wheel. Jerry Denny hit his all-time record with a 256-446 and Canyonyille Edges Oakland To Earn Tie In The Canyonville Tigers .pushed across a single run in the bottom of tlio eighth inning to null a Bico. B League victory out of the fire Monday. Oakland's Oakers exhibited a sur prising attack which caught the Tigers unaware, and when the in vaders scored three runs in the sev enth it sent the game into extra in nings. The run in the eighth gave the Tigers an 8-7 triumph. The victory moved the Tigers back into a first place tie with the Yoncalla Eagles in the BIco-B League play. Both teams sport. 3-0 records. Oakland has an 0-3 mark. Battling for their lives, Uie Tigers came through in the clutch. Brent Parsley drew a walk to lead off the eighth. He proceeded to steal sec ond, moved to third on a passed ball and scampered home on Jim Sherman's ground out to end the game. After taking a 2-1 lead in the early innings, tho Tigers were tied when Oakland scored in the fourth. However, the home team put to AHAPPYAMOUlICELEliTi 7 7 'Hermitage 1 fJJT is now J O Superbly smooth and mellow Fine Straight Kentucky Bourbon Taste Favorite ainoo 1869 tt t liisitut IlltUUIt barely missed a Century by one pin. Al Morris had high series of the week, in the Indian Merchants on nis ZZ4-Z57-Z10 691, one mam away from the magic 700! Other toppers: Twilight, Bob Col ley in the league final match, 225 569; Junior Classic, Joe Fest 578 Joe Sendlebach 220; Roscburg Tim ber, Warnie Chasteen 236 614, (Warnie is picking up his average since he quit cigarettes); Alooso Fun No. 1, Marv Palmer 235 574; Moose Fun No. 2, Jim Bcvill 206 582; Independent, Ralph Lane 223561; Industrial, Charlie Kash 212583, Jake Neal 223; Junior Classic, Noble White 245628; Mix ed Major, Norma Pennington 528 Pat Piper 200, and Clarence Stewart 576 and Frank Engle 225. Minnehaha, Vera Crabaugh 236 606; Telco Belles, Mabel Katzmar ek 199544; Dizzy Dames, Arline Brown 214509; Indian Squaws, Marie Free 502, Donna Lokcn 233; Tuesday Tribe, Pat Montoure 224 595; Koffee Klutchers, Lorraine Smith 575, Helen Pattison 221; Clas sic, Joan Cornutt 214543, Pat Pi per 236; Crazy Eight, Leola Gorton 505, Jean DeVoro 200; Rock-N-Roll, Betty Denny 198503. Minnehaha, Carmen Donovan 224570; Toketee, Lorraine Smith 202563, Dot Mason 215558; toll ing Pin, Sylvia Anderson 201-202 584; Polly Wright 529, Jean Brick ey 186; Major Classic, Lillie Wil lis 210545. Overweight scores: Dave Person 622, BiU Oustatt 245, Bill Bates 242645, Vern Creasey 201601, Roger Lall 603, Art Mills 607, John Kooken (his first) 203, Whitey Dage (first) 229, and John Horn 216595. Joan Riley 519, Nora Engle 203, Betty Reece 202549. Alma McAl lister 221532, Loraine Smith 213 554, Hazel Chamberlain 536, Mary Jane Burgess (her first) 508, Betty Elam, her all-time record 562, Dor is Braak 200-220, Nita Nickles 210, Jean Quiner 206, Florence Nesseth and - Vera Crabaugh 209s, Joan Ri ley 203, and Peggy Butler 200. Roseburg Bantams Tom Hill 168 293, Linda Coats 152255; and the final Indian Juniors champion ship team John Rudometkin, Gor don Smith, Larry -Forrest and Bob Walker. Bico-B Race gether a hit batsirian, a walk and singles by John Ringen and Bud Olsen to score three runs in the bottom of the inning. , Both teams added two in the sixth when the two coaches decided to go seven innings rather than five. Oakland rallied in the seventh for three tallies to tie the score. Walks to Dave Little and Ed Wood, com bined with singles by Jeff Sprague and Gary McDonald accounted for the three runs and knotted the score at 7-all. Freshman Steve Gardner was the leading hitter for the game. Card ner rapped out a single and a dou ble in four appearances. Today the Oakers will be at Camas Valley and Canyonville will host Elkton's Elks. LINESCORE: Oakland 010 012 307 4 5 Canyonville 200 032 01-6 6 7 Batteries: Oak; Manley, Stroop (6), Peery (7) and; Wood. Cany: R. Parsley, B." Parsley (4), Olsen (4) ana Kingen. 6 years old Orc ; - $465 g UMVrfT 11 .. iitumii. II MOOT if. League Leaders Maor League Leaders By United Prist International National League Player Club CAB R. H. Per. 23 .411 29 .392 Edwards, Cin 16 20 19 20 19 18 19 20 20 20 14 18 56 74 -0 73 77 69 76 78 79 69 42 F.Alou, SF Altman, StL Howard, LA Groat, StL Demeter, Phil White, StL Cepeda, SF 27 .386 28 .384 28 .364 25 .362 27 .355 27 .346 H.Aaron, Mil Mathews, Mil Cvngton, Phil 27 .342 23 .333 14 .333 13 .333 James StL American League Player & Club CAB R. H. Pet. Causey, KC 15 63 9 23 .365 26 .347 27 .342 Wagner, LA 18 19 13 16 18 18 17 14 75 79 53 62 68 66 60 51 Hinton, Was Boyer, NY Aparicio, Bal Charles, KC Allison, Minn Smith, bait Robinson, Chi 18 .340 21 .339 23 .338 22 .333 20 .333 17 .333 Home Runs American Lugvii Wagner, Angels 6; Allison, Twins; Held, Indians; Howard, Yanks; Smith, Orioles; Pepitone, Yanks; and Hinton, Senators all 4 National Ltagua: . H. Aaron, Braves 7; Howard, Dodgers Clendenon, Pirates; Demeter, Phils; Mays, Giants; McCovey, Giants; and Cepeda, Giants, all Runs Batted In . American League: Allison Twins 17: L. Thomas, Angels 14 Wagner, Angels 13; Battey, Twins 12; Kaiine, Tigers 12; Osborne, Senators 12. National League: Boyer, Cards 21; H. Aaron, - Braves 16 Matthews, Braves 15; Demeter, Phils; White, Cards; Edwards, Reds; Howard, Dodgers; Fairly, Dodgers; Cepeda, Giants all 14, Pitching American League: Fischer, Ath letics 4-0; Pena, Athletics 3-0; Cheney, senators 3-0;. National League: .. Washburn, Cards 4-0: Nottebart. Colts; Sim mons, Cards; Friend , Pirates; urogno, cards, an a-u., Good Weekend Fishing Reported At Lemolo Fishing was reported good at Le molo Lake over the weekend, with Dick Piatt, assistant ranger of the Diamond Lake District of the Ump qua National Forest, reporting 75 cars at the lake Sunday. Fishermen -using eggs were the most successful, while those fish ing with - worms or Artificial lure's were not enjoying much luck, re ports Glide correspondent, Mrs. Ar thur Selby. '. f ' Donald Wilson, contractor for the Lemolo Lake resort, said his party caught 54 rainbows and one Ger man brown during a two-day trip. The party included-Wilson, his two sons, Mike and Rod, and a-neigh-: bor boy, Fred Worsley. Wilson caught his limit in an hour Satur day. . v , MC Girls Defeat Douglas Netters; Lose At Medford The Myrtle Creek ; girls tennis team fared poorly at the hands ' of a strong St. Mary's of Medford team over, the weekend, then came on with a powerful rush Monday to arop we invaaing uuugius gins, 1. In the match with St. Mary's the Myrtle, Creek Vikettcs were toppled 0. ' Jeanne McDcvvilt and Carol Souhn came the closest to putting the Vikcttes in the winning column against St. Mary's. Miss McDevvitt lost a. hard-fought. 7-5 decision to Susie Latendresse in the opening set, then was blanked 6-0. After suffering a 6-1 setback, Miss Spuhn came on strong in the second set before going down to a 6-4 defeat. In the doubles compe tition Penny Schliep and Miss Mc Devvitt put up a good fight in los ing to Stephanie Hollcn and Miss Latendresse, 6-2 and 6-4. ' ' Against Douglas Monday, the Myrtle Creek team captured three straight singles matches, with ngcr McCauley, Miss spuhn and Sandy Miller. emerging' victorious. Miss Spuhn .was- forced to come from behind after losing her open ing set to Lois Powell. The two local A 2 schools split the two dou bles matches. aasuLTn SINOLEI Sut Naumes, SM, def. Ginger McCauley. MC. -!. -3 -Mary Walsh, SM. dtl. Carol Souhn, MC, e-1. e-4 Stephanie Hollen, SM, def. Penny SchHep, MC. 4-1. 4-0 Suilt Latendresse. SM, def. Jeanne McOev vllt. MC. 7-S. a-o Michalla Ely, SM, Oaf. Nadlne McKlnnls MC. 6-0. M Ann Parsons. SM, daf. Amarollys Haath. MC a-0. e-l DOUBLSl Naun-.as and Walsh, SM. daf. McCauley and Spuhn, MC. 1-2 Hollen ana Latendresse, aer. ocnuep and McDevvltl. MC, 0-3, 0-4 Ely and Parsons. SM, daf. McKlnnls and Heath, MC. o-o, a-0 Team scorn St. Mary's t, Myrtle tree o SINGLES McCauley, MC. daf. Kathy Reed, 0, 04. Spuhn. MC, daf. Lois Piwelt. 0, o-l. a-l. Sandy Miller, MC. dsf. Ji-.e.-yl McDowell, . e-x e-3 OOUBLflt Varna Wllkerson and McDowell, D. defeat. od Schliep and Miller. MC. a-3. 4-4 McKlnls and McDevin. Ml. set. Winer- son and Sandy Smith, O. 7-L a-l Team Score: Myrtle Creek a. Douglas 1 CORPS TO DOUBLS WASHINGTON (UPh Peace Corps Director R. Sargent Shriver said Sunday he expected tne num- ln Africa to more tnan dounie. Shriver, who returned rnday Fridav from Africa, said there were about 1.500 volunteers in the 16-nation African program. The estimate for the end of 1963 is jbout 2.600 and Shriver foresaw the total climbing to S.SOO next year. . vs 0 CHUCK HINTON (32) of the Washington Senators ducks as he passes first base when Los Angeles' pitcher Julio Navarro threw wild offer fielding Hinton's grounder. Cover ing first base is Lee Thomos for the Angels. Washington dropped the Angels, 9-3, in the first game of the twi-night doubleheader, but lost to the west coast crew, 13-8, in the nightcap. (UPI Telephoto) Elkton Spikers Top Opponents In Track Meet Capturing seven first nlace awards, the host Elkton Elks re corded a victory Monday in a tri angular track meet. The Elks scored 76V4 points to relegate the Drain Warriors to sec ond place with 42V4 points. Yoncal la's' Eagles finished third with 29 points: .! While the Elks were winning sev en1 firsts, the Warriors picked up five victories and the Eagles had two individual winners. ... Billy Andrews paced -the Elks to the win by grabbing two victories. Andrews topped the broad jump with a leap of 17-9 and took top honors in. the 100-yard dash. The other double winner of the meet was Drain's Mike Henderson who i left the field behind in the 680 and mile runs. Elkton's . Duane Schultz and Les Jane's dominated the shot put and discus, with Schultz winning the shot, with a, toss of 45-6W and Jones placing second. In the discus Jones was. first and Schultz was second. Roger Carney in the high hurdles and Scooper Lee in the javelin were the winners for Yoncalla. El lion's . other . winners were: Stevd Clemo in the 440;, Ricky Tay lor in the low hurdles; and Gary Brooks in the pole vault. For Drain, Mark Thomas won the 220, Ram say 'Derbyshire took the high jump and the 880 relay team won. , BSULTSt ! High Jumjs ' t; Ramsay Derbyshire, D. Rooer . carney, t. 3, Frank. Backus,. D. Gary . Brooks. E. 5-4 Polo Vault I. Gary Brooks. E. 3. Joe Swlnohart, E.; 3, Don Wiley, Y. 4, Gordon Crlsmen-E; -MO Broad Jump 1, Billy Andrews. E. 2, Roger Camay,! Y. 3, Don Wiley, Y. 4, Jensen, . 17-f Shot 1,- Duano Schulti. E. 2. Les Jones. . 3 Scooper Lee, Y. 4. Gary Bowman. Y. 45-o'i Discus i, Les Jones, E. 2, Duane Schulti. E. 3,' Dave McHaflla, Y. 4, David Abroham, E. 135-9 Javelin 1, Scooper Lee, Y. 2. Duane Schultz. E. 3, Everett Bryant, 'D. 4, Ramsay Derbyshire, D. 144-0 170 'High Hurdles 1, Roger Carney, Y. Ricky Taylor, E. 3, Ramsay Derbyshire. 4, David Abraham. E. :19.1 ISO Low Hurdles 1. Ricky Taylor. E. 3. Chuck Swlnehart, E. 3, Ramsay Derbyshire, Frank Backus, D. :24.7 1, Billy Andrews, E. 2, Mark Thorn 3. 3, Scooper Loo, Y. 4, Ray Spencer. 11.5 1, Mark Thomos, D. 2, Ray Spen cer, E. 3, Steve Clemo, E. 4. Dennis Thomp son. Y. :K.3 4401. Steve Clemo, E. 2, Don Wiley, Y. Dayi-J Knowlos. Y. 4. David Abraham. E. 01.5 880 1; Mike Henderson. D. 2, Gordon Crisman, E. 3, Bruce Cole, D. 4, Bill Swlne hart; E. . 2:24.1 Mile 1, Mlka Henderson, D. 2, Don Suloff, E. 3, Tommy Rigor. E. 4, Bruce Cole, . 3:35.4' - so Relay 1, Drain. 1, Elkton. 1:54 S Ashland Thinclads Bomb Trojan Crew Douglas' Trojans found the going rough at Ashland over the week end, falling to the host Grizzly thin clads by a 96vv24Vfc count. The invading Trojans managed to post victories in only two events against their stronger A-l oppon ent. Jim Heard captured a first for the Trojans in the discus with a heave of 134-9V4 and Jc-ry Wade clearing the bar at 11 feet. Ashland s Ron Boyce was the leading point-getter for the Griz zlies with Wt points. Boyce took first places in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and was a member of the winning relay team. Ron Huff set a new school rec ord for the Grizzlies when he let fly with a throw of 203 feet with the javelin. Tonight the Trojans will battle the Sutherlin Bulldogs in a dual meet at Sutherlin. ESULTS: High. Jump Lamb. A, S-10's Brood Jump Ekwoll. A. 70-1 Pole Vault Wade, 0. 11-0 Shot Sorenson. A. 47-4' i Discus J. Heard. 0. !34-e Javelin Huff, A. 70J-0 170 High Hurdles Lamb. A, :17.4 180 Low Hurdles Ekwall. A. :33.2 100 Boyce. A, :108 770 Boyce, A, :14.0 440 Tyler. A. :S4.7 ISO Brown, A. 3:10 0 M,le Brown A. 4:42.3 ISO Relay Ashland (Boyce. Simpsorv Rumsey, Torresanl, l:Jf.7 NAMED COACH STORRS, Conn. (UPI) Bona venture D. (Buddy) Amendola, captain of the 1954 and 1955 Uni versity of Connecticut football team, has been named offensive backfield coach of the 1963 Uconn squad. tnjMHUfit.. asm, ':v.t- 8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Smith Spins No-Hitler To Lead Drain Attack Jerry Smith, husky Drain soph omore, was credited with the first no-no game of the season on the lo cal scene Monday when he paved the way for an Emerald League triumph by the Warriors. Smith thrilled the home fans as he sent 10 Central Linn batters down via the strike out route and walked only one man. The young Drain hurler relied on good break ing stuff and a hopping fast ball. Smith had exceptional control and all the Cobra batters who got ahold of the ball could do was hit right at the fielders. While Smith was twirling his no hit shut-out, his teammates were backing him with 11 hits and eight runs giving the Warriors a de cisive 8 0 victory. SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST HORIZOhiTAlL PICK UP IN FLY FISHING CAST , SNAP ROD TIP FORWARD AND UP, RAISINo LINE AND FLV ABOVE SURFACE f.O This horizontal roll cast shoots am aerial roll of line forward to lift fly out of a weedy pocket so fly doesn't snao on pick up when line, leader, and flv are raised off water, start backcast at once, this pic.kup poesnt alarm fish for the next cast. a HOLD HOP V siKX LOW IN e"S BACK TOB Xlff) STM,T- READY FOR BACKCAST ( V fcllW. ' fa-t-tAinanirft jaajasaafBgaaaMrWu -i jLi.:Mrmim WINDING UP for o wild roundhouse left is Ralph Dupas os the challenger got off to a fast start against Denny Moyer in Monday's Junior Middleweight title bout. Dupas won the crown from the defending chomp on a split deci sion. (UPI Telephoto) juiyi ninijsiffiijim Ore. Tues., Apr. 30, 1963 Monday's triumph was the second in three league outings for the War riors, and moved them to within one game of league leading Mc Kenzie. The Warriors took off at a fast clip to build up a 4-0 lead in .the first inning, and were never threat ened. Artie McDonald led off the ral ly with a single, and Rod Painter followed his lead to collect a base rap of his own. Mike Blomberg then singled to drive in one run. John Snead provided the power of the in ning with a smashing two-run trip le. Wes Anderson sent Snead home with a base rap. t In the fifth inning the home team broke loose for four more counters to leave the Cobras completely in the dust. McDonald started off with a walk, then stole second and mov ed to third on a ground out. Blomberg followed with a walk and stole second. Roger Rutledge came through in the clutch with a two-run single and Snead worked his way for a free pass. At this point Smith aid ed his own cause with a sizzling triple to drive in the two runners. Drain's hitting attack was led by Snead and Rutledge with iden tical 2-3 records and two RBIs each. Anderson was 2-4. Today the Warriors will face the Oakridge Warriors at Uakridge in a league counter at 4. Ace lefty, Ran Cool, is the probable starter in today's crucial contest. LINESCORE Central Linn 000 000 00 0 2 Drain 400 040 x 8 11 4 Batteries: CL; Dickson and Mun son. Drain; Smith and Snead. PREP STANDINGS LANE A-l (Northern Division 5-A-l) W L Pet. South Eugene North Eugene Willamette Springfield Thurston 4 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 Dupas Wins Title On Split Decision NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Ralph Dupas climaxed 13 years of fight ing and two unsuccessful title bids Monday night, beating Denny Moyer for the junior middleweight boxing championship The 27-year-old uupas snowea Church League Softball Meet Set Thursday The first meeting ef the YMCA Church Softball League will be held Thursday at the YMCA building in Stewart Park at 7:30 p.m. All managers planning to enter a team in the Church League are urged to bo present. Topics of discussion will include the en try fee, scheduling and rules for the coming season. The present plans call for the season to be gin on or near May 20. The Twilight League program will begin May 20 with six teams set for competition. Each team will play every other team three times during the regular league schedule. 1 It has been reported that the leagues hope to have a lighted Softball field available before the end of the season to give local fans a chance to get out and cheer their favorites without be ing rushed after work. The two leagues usually have around 20 teams in contention, with more than 400 men taking part. League Standings Pacific Coast League Southern Division W L Pet. GB Oklahoma City 10 6 .625 Salt Lake City 7 4 .636 V4 San Diego 8 9 .471 2'h Dallas-Ft.W 7 10 .412 3V4 Denver 5 11 .313 5 Northern Divison W L Pet. GB Seattle , 10 4 .714 .... Portland 11 7 .611 1 Tacoma 8 6 .571 2 Hawaii 6 10 .375 2 Spokane 6 11 .353 5',i Monday's Results Portland 5 Hawaii 3 Salt Lake City 5 San Diego 0 Spokane 2 Dallas-Ft. Worth 1 Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Hawaii (Newman 1-0) at Port land (Krausse 1-1). j- Seattle (Spanswick 1-1) at Den ver (Blasingame 0-1). San Diego (Jancich 1-1) at bait Lake City (Carlander) Dallas-Ft. Worth (Cimino o-l) at Spokane (Scott 1-1) Oklahoma City (unannounced) at Tacoma (unannounced) Ring Record NORTH DARTMOUTH, Mass. (UPI) Manny Burgo, 150, New Bedford, Mass., stopped Augie Simmons, 148, New York (6). NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Ralph Dupas, 151, New Orleans, out pointed Denny Moyer, 154, Port land, Ore. (15, won world junior middleweight title). HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UPI) Memo Lopez, 143'j, Meixco, out pointed Benny Medina, 144, Fres no, Calif. (10). L0CKW00D MOTORS Get Our Prices Cn Replacing That Broken Windshield Class Repairing BODY - FENDER mm Make Your Car Look Like New With A Lockwood PAINT JOB Budget Paymenfi L0CKW00DS OR 3-4488 his appreciation by kneeling in the ring and prayipg after the split decision was announced. A crowd of 5,028 paid 29,112.50 to see the championship bout, the second title match to be fought In New Orleans in 46 years. "I knew it was now or never," Dupas said after the fight. "After two previous losses in champion ship matches, a third defeat would have been like a third strike in baseball." Particularly gratifying to Dupas was the fact that he was able to sew up the crown in his home town, where he began fighting as a 14-year-old Golden Glover in 1950. It was the 99th professional vic tory for Dupas, compared with 18 defeats and six draws. Moyer en tered the match with 35-1 record. Dupas previously lost title matches to lightweight Joe Brown and welterweight Entile Griffith. Moyer had defended h i s title once, defeating Stan Harring ton earlier this year in Honolulu. Although Ihe fight contract con tained no provision for a return match, Moyer said he understood? Dupas had agreed to give him a rematch if he won. Moyer was guatanteed either 35 per cent of the gate, or $7,500, and Dupas was guaranteed 20 per cent. Moyer outweighed Dupas 154 to 151. Pettengill Homers To Lead U0 To Win EUGENE (UPI) Fred Petten gill slammed two home runs to give the Oregon Ducks a 3-2 Northern Division baseball win over Idaho Monday. The teams were to meet here again today. The decision moved Oregon into the lead in division standings with a 3-0 record and left the Vandals with a 2-3 mark. Pettengill, a junior third base man, hit a homer with Cal Dean on base with a single in the sec ond and provided the game-winning four-bagger in the sixth. Idaho's Chuck White hit a two run homer in the top of the sixth. Junior right-hander Robbie Snow scattered nine hits for Oregon for his first league victory and his fourth win of the season. LINESCORE: Idaho 000 002 0002-9-0 Oregon 020 001 OOx 3-7-0 Boguc, Dreps (8) and Mc Queeny; Snow and Jensen. Sports Calendar Tuesday Prep Baseball " Bico-B League Oakland Oakers vs. Camas Val ley Hornets, 3:30 p.m., Camas Val ley. Elkton Elks vs. Canyonville Ti gers, 3:30 p.m., Canyonville. Emerald League Drain Warriors vs. Oakridge War riors, 4 p.m., Oakridge. Non-League Myrtle Creek Vikings vs. Riddle Irish, 4 p.m.. Riddle. Tennis Roseburg Indians vs. University of Oregon Frosh, 4 p.m., Eugene. Track Douglas Trojans vs. Sutherlin Bulldogs, 6:30 p.m., Sutherlin. Wednesday Prep Baseball Non-League Canyonville Tigers vs. Glendale Pirates, 7:30 p.m., Glendale. Yoncalla Eagles vs. Lowell Raid ers, 7 p.m., Lowell. 51 723 S. E. Pine St. SH0IP
