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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1963)
(1 Champions To Be Crowned Today In Roseburg Amateur Four top amateurs advanced to the semifinals of the championship flight in Friday's action in the at the Koscburg Country Club. Stewart Schroeder, Corvallis, will meet John Snyder, Lebanon, and I.aylon Tuttlc, Portland, will square off against Hob Swingle, Tho Dalles, in today's semifinal matches. The winners will play for the championship in the afternoon round of play. Schroeder defeated Dennis Mur phy of Eugene and Snyder edged Hon Morrow of Eugene to reach the semis. In the other half of the championship flight, Tuttle toppled Medford's Doug Olson and Swin gle nipped Bill Ward of San Ma teo, Calif. . , In the first flight quarterfinals Bob -ling, Roseburg, Dr. (iene Shortlidge, Eugene, and Tim Berg, Mcdford, advanced to the semi finals. The fourth maicn piuca Chuck Sivers, Albany, against Tim Cole, Santa Rosa, Calif. The two golfers were still deadlocked on the 20th hole when darkness forced them to halt. In the senior medalist play Carl Schmidt of Mcdford is leading the field with a two round gross score of 155. Schmidt Iircd a IV open' tag day nd a 76 Friday. Al llcnnmeer. Sacramento, Cal- If., Is leading the seniors for net score wun a m unui mr iu days, llenningcr shot an 89 with a 17 handicap Memorial Day for a 72, then came on Friday with an 86 with his 17 handicap for a 69. RESULTS: Championship Flight Stewart Schroeder, Corvallis, de feated Dennis Murphy, Eugene, S and i. ... j John Snyder, Lebanon, defeated Don Morrow, Eugene, 1 up. Layton Tuttlo, Portland, defeat ed Doug Olson, Medford, 2 and 1. Rob Swingle, The Dalles, defeat ed Bill Ward, San Mateo, Calif., 4 and 3. Trojans Top Beavers, 6-5 CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -USC took a one-game lead into today'! action with Oregon State in the District 8 playoff to determine the Far West representative in the college baseball world aeries. The Trojans took Friday's open er 6 5 as Larry Sandel and Bud Hallowell each collected pair of one run singles. Sandel drove in Ken Walker in the second and Ed Gagle in the aixth. Hallowell drove in Fred Mill and Willie Brown in the fifth. Hill and Brown accounted for tho Trojans' other runs with tac rine flics. , , Al Lohrcr drove In three runs with a doublo and single and Fred Fotcrs whacked in the other two for tho Boavors. Walt Peterson went all the way to pick up the win, while Beavor Ace Cecil Ira was the loser. The college world sorles takes place at Omaha, Neb., June 10 14. Golf Winners Lilted The Stewart Park Women's Golf Association held its Blngle-Bangle-Bunglo tournament last week with Nancy Palmer capturing first place honors. Second place wont to Mae Davis, with Doris Cahill and Georgia Ed monds tieing for third. Indianapolis Clowns Set June 8 Invasion For Exhibition Game Roseburg area baseball fans are In for special treat June t when the famed Indianapolis Clowns in vado for an exhibition game with the Brooklyn Stars. Tho game Is sponsored by the Roseburg Indian Club, and is set for 8 p.m. at Roscburg's Legion Field. The Clowns have spent 33 yoara as tho top attraction of all touring teams, and during their reign have been crowned as the Negro World Champions four times. Combining comedy wilh topflight baseball, the Clowns have proved to be a top drawing attraction wherever they play. Last year the Clowns set altcndanra records In many parks on their tour of 30 states and Canada. Practically every league in or ganized baseball from the minors to the majors havo players who started their professional careers wearing the unlfurm of the Imliau- HANK AARON . , ex-Clowns' itor 3" 1 " I Bob Ring, Roseburg, defeated Fred Langston, Jr., Collage Grove, defeated Graham Brumis, Tilla mook, 2 and 1. Chuck Sivers, Albany, vs. Tim Cole, Santa Rosa, Calif., undecid ed. Tim Berg, Medford, defeated Mike Lynch, Portland, 4 and 3. Krausse Twirls Win For Bevos A $125,000 bonus pitcher, a for mer American Leaguer and a guy named Smith today were the pitching toasts of the Pacific Coast League. And the goat? None olhcr than socklcss Salt Lake City which suf fered its 16th loss in a row to come within one defeat of tying the PCL record for consecutive losses, set by Sacramento in 1925. Highthander fete htnnn set down Salt Lake with only two hits. The 23-ycar-old pitcher from Na- tick, Mass., lannea seven ana walked two to bring his record to 5-4. Stan Johnson doubled to score Smith with Seattle's run in the sixth inning. Smith had walked and advanced to second during a successful rundown of a Seattle player who was picked off second. In other games Lew Krausse of Portland, signed by the Kan sas City Athletics for an estimat ed 125,000, pitched a six-niucr in beating Spokane 9-2 and Dallus Ft. Worth's Lee Stange, who had a 4-3 record with the Minnesota Twins last season, shut out Ha waii 4-0 on five hits. Rain forced postoonement of the San Diego at Oklahoma City game. Outfielder Ken Harrelson of Portland socked a homer, double and two singles to drive in three runs. Portland's Ron Debus also collected four hits, Including a triple and double. Gene Wallace hit a bases empty homer for Spo kane in the ninm. Krausse. who evened his record at 4-4, struck out six and walked three In going the full route. Phil Ortega (2-4) was the starter and loser for Spokane. He was re moved In the fourtn inning wnen Debus singled off his leg. McKay's 9 Edges Winston Crew The McKay Drugs Softball team built up an early lead, then held on to edge the Winston Merchants, 5-4, in a YMCA Twilight League counter. Paul Trent was the winning pitcher, though he was tagged for nine scattered nits. I'oto van&un don had a doublo and a single in four limes at bat, while Fred Mer- gcl was 2-3 and Ken McClure was 12. Gene Prultt and Clarence Kemp- ke each had 2-4 records for Win ston. McKay's scored two runs in the first inning and three in the sec ond to pick up the victory. McKay Drugs now sports a 1-1 lcauuo record and will Play anoth er league counter Saturday before traveling to balom Sunday for a twin-bill. LINESCORE: Winston Mchts. 012 100 0-4 9 1 McKay Drugs 230 000 x-i 1 Carlson and Bissonctte. Trent and Pardon. apolis Clowns. Today the team spe cializes more than ever In (raining young players and actually could be classed as a traveling baseball school. i Among the former Clowns' stars is Hank Aaron, star outfielder for the Milwaukee Braves and current ly leading the National league in home runs and Rills. Others in clude Clsrence (Choo Choo) Colo man and John Wyatt. Coleman plays for the New York Mots and Wyatt for the Kansas City Athlet ics. Another famous name Included as an all-lime all-star wilh Ihe basketball wizard for the Harlem Globetrotters. Nature Boy Williams is Ihe of ficial cut-tip on Ihe Clowns team, and his antics keep fans laughing featured player is Billy Vaughn, only midget In professional base ball. The Clowns begin (raining In Florida early In the spring and keep playing until World Series time in the fall. Last year the Clowns played 160 games, winning i:il and losing only 29 against all classes of opposition. The Clowns are the only travel ing group recommended by both the National Asociation of Pro fessional Baseball Clubs and the National Baseball Congress. Commission Opens Bids At Rock Creek Hatchery Bid will be opened at 1 p ni. June 21 al the state Game Com mission for improvements to a pond at the Hock Creek fish hatchery. The work involves construction of a pond division wall in an earth pond at Rock Creek. A leofoot-long reinforcing wall averaging seven feel in height will be built to divide the earth pond. Also required will be a DO-toot-long and seven-foot high reinforced concrete retaining wall for an ad jacent ruadway. A small amount of grading will be required. t T 0 hi 1 -jS DAN OSINSKI reaches rnird onead of the tag by Baltimore's Brooks Robinson in Friday game between the Orioles and the Los Angeles Angels.-Osinski got his first major league hit to start a rally in the fourth inning and wos credited with the 7-4 victory for the An gels. (UPI Telephoto) Yankees Gain Ground In AL Pennant Race By United' Press International Poor Gil Hodges. If he thought the New York Mots were the worst team in base ball he must be beginning to won der about the woebegone Wash ington Senators. . They have lost eight out of nine since Hodges officially took over as their manager on May 23. And the way they have lost some of those games would bring tears to the eyes of a hobbyhorse. Gil watched them lose their first game under him on a cheap hom er. They dropped another one on a muffled infield pop-up and Fri day night they went down to de feat again on a grand slam homer by the rival pitcher. Orlando Pena was the fellow who did it, clouting his first ma jor league home run during a six run rally and pitching a five-hitter for good measure in leading the Kansas City A s to a 8-3 victory over the Senators. Six Homers Hit Pena, who had lost his last five games, struck out seven and did not walk a batter en route to his fifth victory. His fifth inning hom er was one of six hit during the game. Ed Charles and George Alusik also connected for KC while Larry Osborne, Don Lock and Jim King each homered for Washington. Don Rudolph was charged with his seventh defeat In 10 decisions. Elsewhere in the American League, the New York Yankees for first place by blanking the Cleveland Indians 4 0; the Los An geles Angels downed the Balti more Orioles 7-4. the Detroit Ti gers ended the Minnesota Twins' 10-gamo winning streak 31, and tho Chicago White Sox shut out the Boston Red Sox 6-0. In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals shaded the San Francisco Giunts 6-5. the Pitts burgh Pirates defeated the New York Mets 2-0, tho Chicago Cubs edged the Philadelphia Phillies 2-1, the Houston Colts beat the Milwaukee Braves 32, and the Cincinnati Reds downed the tas Angeles Dodgers 7-4. Whitey rord set down the In dians un three hits for his sixth victory as Tom Trcsh and F.lston Howard each hit two-run homers for the Yankees. Roth blows came off Jim Grant, who lost his fifth game against three victories. Oilnikl Wins Third F,x relicver Don Osinski scored his third victory of the season and his first as a starter in the An gels' win over Ihe Orioles, who dropped their third in a row. Rookie Charley Dees led ott the fifth inning with a homer otf los er Milt I'apims and the Angels clinched Ihe outcome with two more runs in Ihe same frame for a 7 2 lead. The loss was Pappas first alter four wins. Jim Bunning ended the major leagues' longest winning streak by limiting the Twins to seven hits as he recorded his third tri umph for Ihe Tigers. Gus Trian dos' single Willi the liases full was the key blow o(t loser Jim Perry during a three-run rally by the Tigers In the fourth. Korl Bat tey's 10th homer in the ninth de prived Dunning of a shutout. Johnny Huzhardt checked Ihe Red Sox on three hits while the White Sox pounded loser Gene Conley for five runs during the first ihree innings. Charley Max well clipped Conley for a triple and a single, scoring twice and driving in one run. Nellie Fox and Pete Ward also had two hits apiece, lue victory was Buz hordt's filth compared with two losses, Thornton Named Head Of Pee Wee Program Darl Thornton, assistant football roach at Rortmrg llith School, has been appointed as coordinator for the summer Pee Wee baseball pro gram in the Roseburg area. The appointment was announced Friday at the Kosehurg School Board which aids the Roseburg Ki wanis Club and the City in sponsor ing the program. Sign up dates and division of area for teams is expected to be an nounced in the near future. 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, ALONE at the finish line is New Zealand's Peter Snell, holder of the world mile and 880 records. Snell outdis tanced the field at Los Angeles in the 880 with a 1:48 clocking, but fell short of his own record of 1:45.1. (UPI Telephoto) 'Spilled Oil' Triggers Dispute Over Jones' Racing Triumph INDIANAPOLIS (UIM)-One of the biggest rhubarbs in the his tory of the classic 500-mile Speed way race simmered today with winner Parnelli Jones resting on his laurels and critic Eddie Sachs nursing a sore chin. Never before was there a fast er race and not in the memory of veteran Speedway roilhirds had the brickyard ever been hit with such controversy over the out come. Both Sachs, who tangled with Jones in a fist fight at a luncheon Friday, and Roger McCluskey, who complained because Ihe win ner was not flagged out of the race, failed to show up at Thurs- Kart Races On Tap Trophy races, sponsored by Ihe Roseburg Slo-Kait Club, will be held Sunday at the Tri-Cily track. Tune trials will begin at noon, with Ihe first rocing action to get under way at i p.m. Drivers from throughout South western Oregon are expected to be on hand to compete lor the awards in each classification. The elapsed time system will lie used to assign thereby, pitting drivers of equal aoini.v in ait races. BOWLING oinv Dawn Winilon ASW. 4Tj Deuell Sir Cfttfct. U'v tlt Stwt SNX. IS J R StArJv nd Son. 41. Arnnn' Slvtr K ; Rlll Orvoi. Jti Std? Monogramincj. tt; Ciwfif VOTMf, W DcvQlai Oolir. 30.- Cavatr lodg. 19: Vatarant Admtnitlratlon. II; Roi ovr Ivmfca . ti. SAKS ni SldVICI CUMMINS FUEL SYSTEMS JACOBS ENGINE BRAKI DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 1750 NI STtPHINt OR J-1J6 yWmp- I Ore. Sat., June 1, 1963 day night's victory banquet. Jimmy Clark, the flying Scots man who drove his Lotus-Ford to a second-place finish only 34 sec onds behind Jones, did show up at the banquet. He watched Jones and his crew carry off a record jackpot of nearly $150,000. Nearly half a million dollars was shelled out to pay off driv ers. Clark, unanimous choice for "rookie of Ihe year" honors, be came (lie first foreigner to win the award. The storm over the Speedway started brewing soon after Jones pulled into the winner's circle. Sachs, who crossed the finish line in 17th place, accused dark officials of being "talked out of" giving Jones Ihe black flag for spilling oil. A vapor of smoke trailed the winner's exhaust late in the rare. Sachs said it was "the first time in Speedway history that a 500 mile race has a winner that doesn't deserve it." He said Jones should have been ousted from the race when oil leaked from his car and made Ihe track danger ously slippery. McCluskey, who spun off the course on Jones' final lap when he had third place clinched, said Jones "didn't have any more busi ness out on that race track than the man in the moon " Other Indianapolis veterans complained that Jones had picked up precious seconds on Clark un der the yellow flag, when drivers are supposed to slow down and maintain their positions. BRING YOUR- Sewer Drainage Septic Tank Drain Field Excavating PROBLEMS TO-PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO. OR 2-2694 Legion 9 Faces Ashland, Crater In Opening Games With everything pointing to wards another successful season, the Roseburg Legion Juniors will kick-off the 1963 American Legion baseball season this weekend with three games. Tonight the Lockwood Motors crew will invade Ashland for a sin gle game at 6 p.m., then will be at Camp White Sunday 10 lane on Cycle Racing On Tap Sunday Motorcycles will be back In ac tion Sunday at the Busenbark Ranch course in Lookingglass with a strong group of south western Oregon drivers expected to compete for the top honors. The scramble races will begin at 1 p.m. Action will be held in four classifications, with winning drivers receiving trophies for their work. The Douglas County rodeo queen and her court will be on hand to present the hardware to the winners. A special attraction Sunday will be the beginners race for new riders of this area on trail bikes. Local riders will be competing against a strong contingent of Grants Pass and Coos Bay cy clists, and a trophy will be pre sented to the club with the most team points. Sunday's races will be spon sored by the Roseburg Road Run ners. Johnson Favored To Retain Crown LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Champion Harold Johnson, fa- fored at 5-1 because of his skill and punch, defends his 175-pound crown in this gambling metropo lis tonight against nimble' Willie Pastrano in Nevada s first world light heavyweight title fight. Veteran Johnson of Philadelphia seeks his 20th consecutive vic tory and is an "even money" bet to score a knockout although speedy Pastrano of Miami Beach never has been belted off his feet. Dancin's Willie was stopped once, however, on face cuts. 1 Their scheduled indoor 15-round- er at Las Vegas modernistic con vention center will be televised nationally to home by ABC. A comparatively small crowd of only 4,000 is expected. The ticket sale for tonights fight seems to have been handicapped by a con flicting sale of ducats of the Sonny Liston-Floyd Patterson re turn heavyweight title bout in the same convention center on July 22. Champion Liston will be at the ringside tonight to watch 34-year- old Johnson in his attempt to win so impressively over 27-year-old Pastrano that Johnson can chal lenge the Liston-Pattcrson winner to a battle of champions. Johnson, seeking his 71st victory and 33rd knockout in 79 bouts, is a prohibitive favorite because of cleverness and power. Pastrano is a speedy master of evasion and a skilled left jabber but he is only a comparatively light puncher. He registered only 13 knockouts while winning 58 of his 77 bouts. He lost 11 and had eight draws. Johnson knocked out Jesse Bow drv in the ninth round of their fight for the vacant World Boxing Association (WBA) title Feb. 7, 1961. In his title career, Johnson de fended the WBA crown success fully against Von Clay and Eddie Cotton; and then won the undis puted vacant world championship by outpointing Doug Jones of New York, May 12, 1962. in his only defense of Ihe undisputed title, he outpointed Gustav Scholi. Burleson, Snell Matched LOS ANGELES (UPI) Former Oregon star Dyrol Burleson has accepted a bid to compete against world record holder Peter Snell of New Zealand in the invitational mile run al the Compton Relays' track meet June 7. REACHES TENNIS FINALS SURBITON, England (UPI) Darlene Hard of Los Angeles, the No. 1 United States player who plans to quit the game after the Wimbledon championships, meets Deidre Catt of England today in the women's singles final of the Surrey lawn tennis championships. I Miss Hard, who announced mar I reached the final hy defeating i Elizabeth Starkie of England, 6-2. 6 1. while Miss Catt was beating I Virginia Wade of England. 7-5, 18 6. DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEER DAYS June 15 & 16 All New Rodeo Stock THIS YEAR Furnished Bv Contractor Ray Kohrs of Tres Pinos, Calif, ft Douglas County Fairgrounds the potent Crater Cheney Studs in a 1 p.m. tui.i bill. The local team was originally to have played Medford in a three game weekend series, but the Black Tornadoes advanced to the state A-l semifinals before losing out in prep competition. As a result of the extended high school season, Medford did not hold an organiza tional Legion meeting until Friday. Coach Bill Harper's crew, gun ning for its third consecutive state championship, appears to have good pitching depth. The mound staff will be backed by a solid group of fielders and the team will feature a powerful hitting attack. In tonight's opener at Ashland Harper has named Drain southpaw Ran Cool as his starter. Cool, a strikeout artist, is a poised lefty with a blazing fast ball and a good variety of breaking pitches. In 1962 Cool led the Drain Warriors to the co-state A -1 championship, and the lone loss suffered in league play this year by the Warriors was at Frosh Clobber Rooks In Dual Track Meet EUGENE (UPI) The Oregon Frosh captured first places in 11 of 17 events and swept all three places in four events to roll over the Oregon State Rooks 94-51 in a dual track meet Friday. T. J. Hawke won the 100-yard dash in 9.8 and the 220 in 21.8 and Gordon Payne took the 440 in 48.5 and ran second in the 220 for Oregon. They also ran on the wirning 440 and mile relay teams. Ot '.er top performances for the Frosh came from Marcial Hunter, who won the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.5, and Bob McCoy, who took the pole vault in 14-bVj. Gary Baker captured the mile in 4:19.4 and the 880-yard run in 1:53.5 and Terry Monroe was tirst in the broad jump in 22-1 and the triple jump at 45-11V4 for Ore gon State. Oregon defeated the Rooks 78-67 at Corvallis earlier this spring. In The Majors Major League Standings By United Press International National League W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 30 18 .625 St. Louis 29 21 .580 2 Los Angeles 27 20 .574 2'A Chicago 25 22 .532 4Mi Pittsburgh 23 22 .511 5".i Cincinnati 22 23 .489 (i'i Philadelphia 22 25 .408 7'i Milwaukee 21 26 .447 8' i Houston 20 29 .408 10'ii New York 18 31 .?67 12V4 Friday Night's Results St. Louis 6 San Francisco S Pittsburgh 2 New York 0 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 1 Houston 3 Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 7 Los Angeles 4 Saturday's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at New York Friend (5-4) Vs. Cisco (2-4) Chicago at Philadelphia Ells worth (6-3) vs. Boozer (0-0). Houston at Milwaukee N'otte bart (5-2) vs. Burdette (3-5). Si.n Francisco at St. Louis Fisher (3-5) vs. Taylor (2-1). Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night) Koufax (7-2) vs. Jay (1-8). Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at New York (2) Chicago at Philadelphia (2) Los Angeles at Cincinnati Houston at Milwaukee San Francisco at St. Louis American League W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 30 18 .625 New York 25 15 .625 1 Chicago 27 19 .587 2 Kansas City 25 19 .568 3 Boston 22 20 .524 5 Minnesota 23 22 .511 5li Los Angeles 22 27 .449 8La Detroit 19 26 .422 9' Cleveland 17 24 .415 9Mi Washington 15 35 .300 16 Friday Night's Results Kansas City 9 Washington 3 Detroit 3 Minnesota 1 Chicago t Boston 0 New York 4 Cleveland 9 Los Angeles 7 Baltimore 4 Saturday's Probable Pitchers Detroit at Minnesota Koy tack (O H or Anderson (1-0) vs. Kaat (4-4) or Roggenburk (t-0). Boston al Chicago Morehead (3-31 vs. Horlen (3-0). New York at Cleveland Bon- I ton (6-1) vs. Donovan (2-3). I Baltimore at Los Angclj-s (night) Eslrada (3-1) vs. Mc Brule (3-6). Washington at Kansas City (nichn Ostecn (0-4) vs. Bows field (3-5). Sunday's Games Baltimore al Los Angeles Washington at Kansas City Detroit at Minnesota Boston at Chicago (2) New York at Cleveland (2 the hands of state champion Mc- Kenzie. Sunday Dick Williams and Jon Burnham are scheduled to start against Crater. Williams was the mainstay of the Roseburg High staff with his sharp breaking curves and his sneaky fast ball. Burnham, another lefty, worked as the No. 2 chucker for the Indians in prep competition. Starters Named . Completing the battery in today's game will be veteran catcher Jim Beamer. Beamer provides power at the plate as well as being class ed as one of the best high school backstops in the state. Around the infield the Lockwood Motors team will have either Dave Sevall or Stan Young at first. Lance Casebeer at second, Bob Kinyon at third and Artie McDonald at short. The probable starting outfield in cludes Mike Blomberg in left, Bob Manning in center and Tom Mor rison in right. Blonr.berg and Man ning are the long-ball hitters for the Roseburg team, both being po tential home run threats. In reserve Harper will have Ron Westbrooks, pitcher; Jerry Bon cock, pitcher-infielder; Mike Mark ham, infielder-catcher; Rick Abra- hamson, infielder; Jim Coon, out fielder; Bruce Wassom, outfielder; Don Evans, outfielder; Ray Shep herd, outfielder - pitcher; and Charles Dornseif, outfielder. Boys from six schools make up the current roster, with Cool, Blom berg and McDonald being from Drain; Young from Glide; Morri son and Markham from Riddle; Shepherd from Douglas; West brooks and Abrahamson and Coon from Myrtle Creek and the rest from Roseburg. The opening games at Ashland and Camp White will be non-league counters for the Lockwood Mo tors nine. When Doug-Lane League play starts the local crew will be gin a serious assault after a third straight state championship with even more emphasis than usual being on the team with the Western Regionals scheduled for Legion Field in August. Mock's Wins Pair In Softball Play Mock Motors picked up a pair ot victories by rolling to a 7-4 triumph over the Roseburg Merchants, then nipping the Vets Employees by a 4-3 count. Dick Blehm twirled the victory over the Roseburg .Merchants, scat tering six hits over the seven in nings. Blehm struck out 13 and is sued one free pass. In addition he belted a two-run homer in the sixth frame. Don Wells led the winners with a 2-3 record at the plate and Jack Myers smashed a double and a Vang was 2-3 for the losers and Cooper hit a round-tripper in the second. Mock Motors came to life in the bottom of the sixth to score three runs and eke out the 4-3 win over the Vets Employees. The rally came on three hits and one error. Myers led Mock Motors at the plate with a perfect 2-2 record and Welis handled the pitching. LINESCORES: Mock Motors 210 022 07 8 0 Rosbg. Merchts. 010 000 3-4 6 5 Blehm and Myers. Telford and Vang. Vets Employees 110 010 03 5 2 Mock Motors 000 013 x 4 4 1 Pearson and Bates. Wells and Myers. Lewiston Takes Lead In Northwest League By United Press International Lewiston moved to the top of the Northwest League Friday with a 3 0 victory over Wenatchce. Tri-City dropped Salem, leader until Friday night, 6-2 while Den ver of the Pacific Coast League humbled Yakima 18-3 in an exhi bition game. Lewiston got all its runs in the fourth and Billy Conners limited Wenatchce to but three hits. Ted Kuhiak's double was the big blow in the frame. Tri-City iced its game with Salem in the ciahth when catcher Del Bates homered with one man aboard. Ethan Blackaby. a former Yak ima player, came back to haunt his former club as he led Den ver's 20-hit attack Blackahv I drove in four runs w ith a homer j and a pair of singles. His homer I w as a two-run shot in the ninth. '1 k. us ussei's V w Jk J FAVORITE ' Spotc Alemos Way bain in 1201. St. Bernauine became boxing's first matchmak er. 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