"TJ!!?j!S!SJPortlMid 9 Wins holiday Tourney
By United Press International ton Colts bowled over the Cincin- ing game victory over the Redsj M M
Tk f;Mi !... t a i. D l e I f - .1.-1 I i: r u-m- .1 I
The first Dlace Los Aneeles
Dodgers can . blow the pennant
again perish forbid but only i
u uiey prove to oe twice as Dad ;
as tney were last year.
The whole thing boils down to
a simple case of mathematics.
By out-slugging the St. Louis
Cardinals, 10-7, for their fourth
straight victory Thursday night,
the Dodgers not only successfully
got over the traditional Fourth of
July hurdle but also increased
their National League lead to 2Vi
games.
Exactly a year ago, they led
by IVi games but still lost the
pennant to the Giants after a
memorable three-game playoff.
If nothing else, the Dodgers
have tradition on their side. The
team leading the NL on July S
has won the pennant 60 per cent
of the time from 1900 through
1962. On the other side of the
coin, however, is the haunting
recollection of last year's col
lapse by the July Sth leader.
That didn't seem to bother the
Dodgers a bit Thursday night as
they routed Ernie Broglio during
an eight-run rally in the sixth in
ning to erase a 4-2 deficit. Rookie
third baseman Ken McMullcn
touched off the fireworks with a
grand slam homer and Jim Gil
liam's two-run double plus Willie
Davis' two-run triple completed
the carnage.
Roebuck The Winnor
Ed Roebuck, the third Dodger
pitcher, was the winner although
he had to have help from Ron
Perranoski after the Cardinals
raked him for four runs.
In The Majors
Maor League Standings
By Unittd Prtss International
National Ltagut
W L Pet. OB
Lot Angeles
St. Louis
Chicago
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Houston
47 32 .595
45 35 .563 2V4
44 35 .557 3
45 38 .556 3
44 37 .543 4
40 39 .506 7
38 42 .475 9V4
38 43 .469 10
32 51 .386 17
29 52 .358 19
New York
Thursday's Results
Phila. 1 Pittsburgh 0, 1st, 10 in.
Phila. 5 Pittsburgh 1, 2nd
Chicago 2 New York 1, 1st
Chicago 3 New York 0, 2nd
Milwaukee 6 San Francisco 3
Houston 5 Cincinnati 2, 1st, twi
Houston 6 Cincinnati 2, 2nd, night
L. Angeles 10 St. Louis 7, night
Saturday's Games
Pittsburgh at New York, night
Philadelphia at Chicago
Milw. at Houston, 2, twi-night
Cincinnati at Los Angeles
St. Louis at San Francisco
American Ltagut
W L Pet. OB
New York
Chicago
Minnesota
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
48 29 .623
46 36 .561 4V4
44 35 .557 5
42 36 .538 6'i
44 39 .530 7
42 38 .525 7'4
41 42 . 494 10
35 43 .449 13 'A
32 46 .410 1614
26 56 .317 2414
Washington
Thursday's Results
Washington 2 Kansas City 1, 1st
Washington 3 Kansas City 2, 2nd
New York D Chicago 1, 1st
Chicago 4 New York 2, 2nd
Detroit 5 Minnesota 3, 1st
Detroit 3 Minnesota 1, 2nd
Cleveland 4 Boston 3, 1st, 14 in
nines Cleveland 7 Boston 5, 2nd
Baltimore 7 Los Angeles 4,
light
Saturday's Gamti
Kansas City at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Los Angeles at Washington
Minnesota at Baltimore
Chicago at Boston, night
twi-
f
TARGETS for the first Troil Shoot sponsored by the South
Umpqua Archers at Ccnyonville will be life-size cutouts
of various big game animals. Diana Simmons, one of the
artists who worked on the targets, is shown giving final
touches. The Trail Shoot will be held Sundoy.
South Umpqua Archers Host
First Trail Shoot Sunday
Canyonville will host a one - dav This will be the first Trail Shoot 1 Mock's in front to stay. The win
Trail Shoot Sundav at the club s hosted by the South Umpqua Arch-1 ning rally came on five hits and
course at the South Douglas Rod ers. During the action the partici-! one walk, including a three-run
and Gun Club pants will fire at approximately 40 ; homer by Frank Wcber.Winston
The South Umpqua Archers of;
Bob Johnstone Hits
Golf Ace Tuesday
Bob Johnstone carded a hole-in-1
one at the Roseburg Country Club
golf course Tuesday while playing
in a foursome with Lyman Skin
ner, Jack Hogan and C. R. Chan
dler. Johnstone picked up his ace on
the 168-yard .No. 8 hole. On the
second round the Roseburg golfer
Diruieu uie same itoie iu kic huh :
a three stroke total on the No. 8 '
hole for the day s play. i
The hole-in-one shot by Johnstone
was the second in Roseburg in it
many days. Jerry Droscher fired
an ace at the Roseburg municipal
course Monday also on the No.
I hole.
nati Reds twice. 5-2 and 6-2: the
Chicago Cubs swept a twin bill
from the New York Mets, 21 and
m; rnuaaeipnia aeieatea ruts
burgh twice, 1-0, in 10 innings
and 5-1, and Milwaukee beat San
Francisco, 6-3
The New York Yankees boost
ed their American League lead
to 4Vi games even though they
split with the Chicago White Sox,
winning the opener, 9-1, but drop
ping the nightcap, 4 2. Detroit
took two from Minnesota, 53 and
3-1; Cleveland swept a pair from
Boston, 4-3, in 14 innings and 7-5;
Washington walloped Kansas City
twice, 2-1 . nd 3-2, and Baltimore
downed Los Angeles, 7-4.
Rusty Staub's two-run homer
Fri,, July 5, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
Burleson Wins AAU Mile;
Top Stars Skip State Meet
EUGENE (UPI) Dyrol Burle-1 Crothers of Canada in the Nation
son warmed up for the U.S.- al AAU meet.
Russia track meet in two weeks Lew Hoyt of Southern California
by beating Cary Weisiger of the won the high jump at 6-10. Paul
marines in uie miie errm oi me i
Oregon AAU Track and Field
Championships Thursday.
Burleson was timed in 4:00.3
and Weisiger in 4:01.9. Jim Grelle,
the Pan-American Games cham
pion, dropped out on the third
lap, complaining of a sore foot.
A similar ailment sidelined him
at the National AAU champion
ships two weeks ago.
Burleson, a former University
of Oregon runner, set one of five
meet records established during
the afternoon.
Another came in the invitational
high school mile, which turned in
to one of the best races of the
day. Jerry Lindgrcn of John
Rogers High School in Spokane,
Wash., outfought Tracy Smith of
Arcadia, Calif., in the stretch to
win in 4:12.9. Smith was only a
tenth of a second behind. Both
are state high school mile cham
pions. Darrell Horn of the Air Force
upset Ralph Boston of the South
ern California Stridors in the
broad jump. Horn jumped 25-1
and Boston only 24-616.
Boston Double Winner
Boston won the 120-yard high
hurdles and Horn, won the triple
jump to become one of two double
winners, lne otner was uregon
sprinter Dave Blunt in the 100 and
220.
Morgan Groth of Oregon State
edged Jim Dupree of the Stridcrs
in meet record time of 1:50.0 for
the 880. Dupree had beaten Groth
when they ran 2-3 behind Bill
Horn Suffers 1st Loss
EUGENE (UPI) Eugene mid
dleweight Bobby Horn no longer
is unbeaten. He suffered his first
loss Wednesday night to Don Full
mer of West Jordan, Utah, who
took a unanimous 10-round deci
sion. Horn now is 16-1-1.
targets using regular field arrows
Trophies will be awarded the
winners in each class
The shoot will get under way
Saturday evening with a flashlight
event for interested persons. A tro
phy will be presented Ihe winner.
Registration will be held Satur
day- from 7 In 9 n m.. anri Siinrilv:.... wu mi a o i 9
fro'm 6 until 10 a.m. Regular ac-
uon will begin Sunday at 10.
The targets for the Trail Shoot
will be life size cutout animals.!
SETS VAULT MARK
BERN, Switzerland (LTD
!John Pcnne, of Norlncast
,ni sel European continent
record for the pole vault Thurs-
dav when he cleared 16 feet. S'i
;n.i, : . h u hmv.
. , . , , j
u " " '"
.earlier by C. K. Yang of Nation -
! a list China.
and Jim Campbells grand slam
homer in the eighth inning of the
nightcap completed the sweep for
Houston. Ken Johnson (4-11) and
Dick Farrell (6-6) were the win-
ning pitchers.
Cubs Climb Up
The Cubs, who climbed to third
Dlace with their two victories
over the Mets, won the opener
on a two-hitter by Glen tlobbie
and the nightcap on Paul Toth's
three-hitter. Luckless Roger
Craig gave up only four hits in
the first game but still suffered
ms 13th defeat and nth in a row
although both runs off him were
unearned. Billy Williams and Ron
Santo hit first inning homers off
loser Carl Willcy in the finale.
stuber Of Oregon cleared the
same height but had more misses.
National AAU champion Gene
Johnson withdrew earlier today
because of work commitments.
A scheduled 440 duel between
Adolph Plummcr and Ulis Wil
liams also failed to come off when
both withdrew. Their absence,
coupled with the non-appearance
of sprinter John Gilbert and dis
tance runners Juno Marin ana
Charlie Clark, took some of the
luster from the meet.
It caused meet officials to offer
to refund SI of the ticket price
to holders of reserved seat tickets.
A crowd of 7,700 was on hand at
Hayward Field.
Sweepstakes Play
On Tap For Golfers
Winners of the Tuesday sweep
stakes for women golfers of the
Rnsohurs Cnuntrv Club were Trudy
Napier, Class A; Julie Fritz, Class
B; and Edith Nordling, Classes C
and D, .
The July 9 tournament for Uie
RCC women golfers will be a
sweepstakes on the back nine holes.
Pairings for next week's tourna
ment are:
CLASS A Thora Lciken, Ruth
Bridges and Norreen Perrault.
Pat Harris, Donna Mocabee and
Paula Cascbeer. Vivian Harth and
Jennie Scitz.
CLASS B Julia Fritz, Mary
Kellcy and Rosalind Lanspa. Mary
Roberts, Nancy Lecklider and Ruth
Hughes. Rosamaree Longfellow,
Edna Teague and Lillian Wood
ruff. Helen Jensen, Ann Machen
and Jeanne Barnes. Eunice Stew
art, Ann Sanders and Loretta Sims.
Frances Luoma and Martha Cocn.
Greta Petersen and Margaret Ganz.
n.AKS C AND D - Harriet Kab-
ler and Edith Nordling. Vcrner
Denton and Vivian Kershncr. Jean
Moore and Treva Davis, maoei
MxrnrH and Elsie Parseter. Ina
Stults and Doris Mathis. Colocn
Schvancveldt and Macy Smith.
Dina Quisenbcrry and Kay Mou
chc. Esther Burr and Rita Car-
stens. Kay Martin and Jean MarK-
ham. Rita Barcus, Pat Holt ana
Pat Hoonan.
Mock's Takes Two
From Winston Team
Mock Motors upped its league
record with two wins over the Win
ston Merchants recently in YMCA
Twilight League Softball action.
The undefeated Mock s crew roil
ed to 6-2 and 7-4 triumphs over the
winless Winston nine.
Dick Blchm was credited with
both victories, limiting the losers
to three hits in the first game, a
make-up contest, then stopping
Winston on five base raps later the
same week.
Mock's had to come from be
hind in the first game with a two
run rally in the fifth. Blchm led
the way at the plate with a triple
and single in four at bats.
In the second meeting a four
run rally in the fifth inning put
rallied for three counters in the
seventh, but could not catch the
winners.
Ted Kolbcrg led the way at the
plate with a 3-4 record. Percy Pen
dereraff was 2-4 for Winston.
LINESCORES:
Mnrk Motors 100 022 1 1 0
" '".',?. . h . ,nH nlick
wn, Carlton and Westlcy
Well2)- Carlton ano v. esuey
Winston 100 00O 2-4 5 0
.MOCK MOlurs uw l I v
Carlton and Wcstley. Blchm and
i Wells.
YANKS OPTION INFIELDER
NEW YORK (LTD Infield
er Pedro Gonzalez has been op
tioned by the ew York Yankees
to Richmond of the International
League. Gonzalez was called up
from Richmond recently when in-
, fielders Tony Kubck and Phil
1 Lint wer injured.
J.
' ,Jr-'tA
ROUNDING THIRD orl his way to scoring the first run in
the chompionship game of the July 4th Legion Junior base
ball tournament is Roseburg's Artie McDonald. McDonald
scored from second base on Bob Manning's base rap.
Lindsay Bros. Steel (Jefferson) of Portland won the crown
by stopping the local nine, 4-3. (News-Review photo)
Flegel Movers Set For Invasion
Of North Bend In Legion Action
Coach Jerry Droscher will send
his Flegel Movers American Le
gion Juniors into battle tonight
against the Towers Motors (North
Bend) team at North Bend.
Game time tonight is 7:30. Sun
day the second Roscburg crew will
be back before the home fans, host
ing Myrtle Point in a 1:30 p.m.
doublcbill at Legion Field.
The Flegel Movers have a 21
league record, with the lone loss
being a 4-3 setback at the hands of
the Lockwood Motors, defending
state champions.
Russ Hubbard, young right-hand
er, will he on the mound for
the Roscburg contingent against
North Bend. Pat Long or Kay
Shepherd will be on the hill in the
seven-inning opener against Myr
tie Point Sunday, with either Doug
Matson or Pete Woodruff set to
pitch the five-inning second game,
The infield for Flegel Movers
will be composed of Stan Young at
first base, Jim Kiser at sccona,
Mike Cashncr at third and Danny
Withers at short.
In the outfield the starters In
clude Jim Coon in left, Shepherd
in center and Chuck Person in
right.
Behind the plate for the Rose-
Canyonville Wins
Babe Ruth Outing
Canyonville racked up a pair
Little League and Babe Ruth
League play at the expense of the
Days Creek crews.
In Babe Ruth play the strong
Canyonville team rolled to a 12-6
triumph. John Aaaronson tossed
the win, whilo Roger Kimble com
pleted the battery.
Lynn Miner pitched Canyonville
to a 16-0 triumph in the Little
League battle. Catcher for the
game was Larry Ncis.
The Canyonville tepms have a
pair of make-up games later in
the season with Riddle, reports cor
respondent Beth Chappcll. The next
league outings will be played July
10 when Days Creek invades Can
yonville. All teams have byes this
Saturday.
WINS BOWMAKER TITLE 1
SUNNINGDAI.E, Eng. (UPD
Pcter Butler, the British PGA
champion, won the individual ti
tle in the Bowmakcr pro-amateur
golf tournament Tuesday with a
36-hole total of 132.
Ken Bousiicld, Kcl Nagle and
Brian IIiigKctt tied for second
with 134 totals and Peter Thom
son finished with a 138.
SPORTSMAN'S'
RIG A HOOK ON A
PLASTIC FLOAT "
TIE IEDI!H
THROUGH
HOLE IN
PEG'S TOP.
ATTACH A
SPLIT BINS
THROUGH
LOWER HOLE
-Z'TO J'
LINE
GRASSHOPPER
FLY OR AIT
TO WOO
FlSH SOMETIMES STRIKE TMK
SVLL PLASTC BALL FLOAT,
USEO 3PIH FlSHINO WITH A
PLY OR BAIT, INSTEAD OF THE.
LURE. IT ISN'T KNOWN "MV
BUT PERHAPS THEV THINK IT'S
A FLOATING BUBBLE. IP VOO
HAVE A HOOK ATTACHED TO
THE BUBBLE FLOAT, YOU WAV
HOOK SOME OF THOSE FISH
THAT HAVE BEEN MiHORINr
VOOB Fiy OR BAIT.
v 11
Al IrtCH w
tEL . I,.
HOOK- V
TO BIM9
,f f-u'j s XA 1
ma iff iii iiw ill ii mi air in mm titi4-ibfcii
burg crew will be Charles Dorn-
slfe.
Reserves for the team include in
fielders Dick Davidson, Bill King.
Dave Fenner and Butch Watson:
catchers Gary Hector and R 1 a n
Brown: and outfielders Mike
Doyle, Woodruff and Long,
The team snorts a sharp-fielding
defense, coupled with good hit
ting and strong pitching. Victories
had been recorded by the Flegel
Movers over Myrtle Point and the
Myrtle Creek Babe Ruth nines.
Sternberg Paralyzed
From Trampoline Injury
SEATTLE (UPI) Brian Stern
berg, holder of tho pending world
pole vault mark at 16 feet
Inches, remained paralyzed from
tho neck down at University Hos
pital here today.
Sternberg, 20. was conscious
and coherent but speaks with
some effort.
The University of Washington
vaultcr suffered the injury Tues
day night while working out on
the trampoline (o keep in shape
for a trip to Europe with a U.S.
track and field team.
Sternberg vaulted 18 feet 8
inches at Compton, Calif., and
that mark is up for consideration
as a world record.
Dr. George Ojcmann, resident
ncuro-surgcon at the hospital, said
there was still considerable swell
ing in the injured area and this
must subside before a proper
nalysis could be made.
Ojcmann said case histories of
this type indicated a three-day
observation period. It was hoped
the extent of the paralysis could
be determined today.
Sternberg had his father read
him several telegrams from well
wishers among which was one
from the parents of John Pennel
who vaulted 18 feet 63 inches for
what was then a world mark until
it was broken later by Sternberg.
Then he dictated an answer
lo the Pennel message saying
"thank you for your concern. I
am lighting it all the way. Good
luck to John in Europe."
SS;-" m-t-. ,., ..-.-.. ...v iii-A juT iM?' '..,:, ri
MIGHTY SWING Jim Beomer, catcher for the Lock
wood Motors Legion teom, took o hard cut at the ball in
Thursday's final g;me of the holiday tournament, but to
no avail as he missed the ball. Beamer was held hitless in
the chompionship gome after getting two hits in Rose
burg's opening victory over Bend. (News-Review pioto)
Jefferson Topples Roseburg, 4-3,
In Finale; Bend Captures 3rd Spot
By NIEL CELLERS
Ntwi-Rtvlaw Sports Editor
Lindsay Bros. Steel (Jefferson)
of Portland went home with all
the marbles in the third annual
Roseburg Fourth of July Legion
Tournament.
The invaders from Portland push
ed across a single run in the top
of the seventh inning to squeeze by
the host Lockwood Motors crew,
4-3, in the finale.
To reach the finals Jefferson had
stopped Griffith Ford (The Dalles),
6-3, Wednesday, and Roseburg had
bombed Bend, 11-2. In the consola
tion bout Murray Brothers Con
struction (Bend) toppled Griffith
Ford, 51.
Coach Bill Harper elected to
send ace Ran Cool to the muund
to work the championship tilt.
Packing a 7-0 record, Cool held
the invaders scoreless until t h e
fifth inning when Jefferson com
bined two hits and two Roseburg
miscues for three runs.
Bend 5, The Dalles 1
Capitalizing on timely hits and
numerous walks, Murray Bros.
Construction (Bend) captured third
place honors in the July 4th tour
nament at Legion Field.
The young Bend team scored five
runs on just six hits to post a 5-1
triumph over Griffith Ford (The
Dalles) in the consolation finals.
Bend broko a scoreless deadlock
In the third inning when Larry
Barnes was safe on an error, mov
ed to second on a bunt single by
Dave Shclton, took third on a sacri
fice and scored on Val Lewis' sin
gle. Another tally crossed the plate
in the fourth on a hit batsman and
: ingles by Mike Clark and Barnes.
The central Oregon team iced the
victory with a three run uprising
in the fifth. The lone hit of the
fifth inning was Darrell Parson's
base rap which drove in one run,
and combined with the single was
one error, three walks and a hit
batsman.
The Dalles hit paydirt only onco
that coming in the bottom of the
sixth. Ken Jacroux led off with a
single, Paul Duus followed with a
base rap and a wild pitch sent
Jacroux scurrying home.
Bill Bauer tossed the win for
Bend. Bauer, a tall lefty, fanned
nine and walked eight in addition
to being tagged for six hits. How
ever, a smooth picK-on move w
first base got three runners, and
a lourvn was caugni ou. sccona
by catcher Lewis. .
sneuon leq tnefwinners at tne
Plate with a 2-4 record, while los
ing pitcher Bob Kelley had a 2-3
game tor uriuun roro.
LINKSCORB:
Bend 001 130 0-5 8
The Dalles 000 001 01 3
Batterias: Bend; Bauer (2-4) and
Lewis. The Danes; Keney (z-z;
and Ritchie, Bertrand (6),
Sports Calendar
Friday
Ltolon Baseball
Nen-Ltaoua
Flccel Movers (Rosoburg) vs.
Towers Motors (North Bend), 7:30
p.m., North Bend.
Saturday
Lailon Baitball
Non-Laague
Medford vs. Lockwood Motors
(Roscburg), 8:30 p.m., doublchead
er. Legion Field, Roscburg.
Softball
Church League
Burau of Land Management vs.
Conservative Baptist, 8:30 p.m.,
VA Diamond I.
Sunday
Legion Baitball
Doug-Lane League
Lockwood Motors (Roseburg) vs.
Bethel Merchants (Willamette), 1
p.m. doublcheader, wuiamcue
High.
Nan-League
Myrtle Point vs. Flegel Movers
(Roseburg). 1:30 p.m. doublehead-
er, Legion Field, Roscburg.
During his five inning stint Cool
struct out 9 batters to raist his 1 Pat Hergert filed out to Dave Se
total to ;0S in 50 innings. However, ! vail at first base,
he was tagged for six hits before I The local power came back to
being taken out for a pinch hitter ' tie the score in the bottom of tha
in the bottom of the fifth. .inning. Mike Markham. ninch-hit.
Dick Williams came on to work
Uie final two frames, and was! ror and with two outs recorded on
charged with his second loss in 1 the new electric scoreboard Blom
seven starts. berg doubled down the left field
The brightest spot for Roseburg :
fans was the hitting of Bob Man-1
ning. .Manning orone a s i u m p : gle as he greeted relief hurler Bill
which has lasted through most ofiZolinka with an RBI to tie the
me season wnn a periect 3-1 game
ana drove in two of Lockwood s
three tallies.
Hoscburg opened the scoring In
the third inning. With two away
Artie McDonald was safe on a
throwing error and Mike Blom
berg followed with a base on balls.
Manning swung at the second
pitch and sent a high foul pop-up
behind the plate which the catcher
pulled up on when he saw the
first baseman rushing toward him.
Manning then proceeded to drill a
single to left to score McDonald,
but was thrown out trying to take
second on tho throw from the out
field toward Ihe plate.
Lindsay Bros. Steel grabbed the
lead in the fifth. With one away
errors allowed Bruce Clark and
Terry Kingsfathcr to reach base
safely. Bob Mcnefee then went
down swinging, but Harry Tate
blasted a triple to deep right cen
ter scoring two runs. Tate raced
home on a wild pitch to give Jef
ferson a 3-1 advantage. Gene Lew-
Roseburg 11, Bend 2
The Lockwood Motors wrecking
crew jumped on Murray Bros.
Construction (Bend) early In the
game, then coasted to an 11-2 tri
umph in the first round of the
July 4th American Legion tourna
ment.
Playing the battle Thursday
morning because of the heavy rain
Wodnesday night, the winners held
a eomfortable 8-0 lead by the end
oi mrce innmns
Lockwood Motors turned on the
nil m in Inn ft fat inn nd In rank
steam in the first inning to rack
up two runs. Artie McDonald was
safe on an error to lead off the
game and Mike Blombem walked.
Bob Manning slapped a single to
left field to score McDonald.
n. . . . . .
Biomnerg racca noma alter the
VHU.-11 in iuui icnuui-y 01 loin mor
rlsnn's lona flv.
After doing a single run In the
i . " ., , 1 ,
runs in the third. The rally came
" "". ami una
i. ",e . .t"
Markham 's three-run triple while
1 I j n i LIT..:.
imu Bingics anu Diuniuerg Deuea
a
triple.
In the fourth Roseburg added
two more runs witn Morrison Han-
ping a triple to deep right-center
and Sevalf singling to right. The
tinat run crossed the plate in tha
sixtn on a walk to Markham, fol
lowed by Wcstbrooks and McDon
ald s na.se raps.
Bend broke into the scoring col
umn in the fourth when an error
on Jerry Wctlc s grounder was fol
lowed by two towering triples to
Darrell Parsons and Mike Clark.
Wcstbrooks wont the distance for
Lockwood Motors to nick ud his
third win against two one-run de
feats. The flashy Myrtle Creek lefty
struck out seven, walked one and
gave up seven hits.
Markham was tne top nittcr for
the game with a triple and a sin
gle in three appearances, while
Beamer was 2-4. Parsons collected
two hits for Bend.
INESCOREi
Bend 000 200 0 2 7 8
Roseburg 215 201 x 11 11 2
Barttriat: Bend; Parsons, Cook
5) and Lewis. Roscburg: West-
brooks (3-2) and Beamer. LP:
Parsons (3-4).
Shriners' Grid
Headquarters Open
Headquarters for tha 18lh an
nual Shriners' hospital all star
football game, scheduled for Aug.
17 at Portland s Multnomah Stadi
um, lias been opened at 1119 SW
Park Ave., Portland, with Mrs. Jo
Ryan again in charge.
The game will pit tha state's out
standing senior high school grid
stars of last fall against each oth
er on a State versus Metro basis.
The rival 27-man squads will re
port in Portland Aug. 4 to begin
two weeks of intensive training.
Competing on the State team
from the Roseburg area will be
quarterback Paul Brothers, end
Spike Moore and tarkle Doug Jonn.
Mrs. Ryan stated that mall of
fers for tickets are being accept
ed at headquarters. All seats for
the game will be reserved, with
tickets costing J3, $2 and tl each.
Who Will Be No. 30,000
To Bowl AHNDIAN LANES?
BOWLER rO.OOOWILL BE IN
TO BOWL SOMETIME IN JULY!
Will That Be YOU??
DfrD't
INDIAN LANES
is followed with a simile before
ting for Cool, was safe on n er.
line scorlne Markham. Manninff
slapped his third consecutive sin
game.
Zollnka went on to handcuff
Lockwood Motors in the final two
frames, while his teammates were
scoring Uie winning run in the top
of the seventh. Zollnka led off the
inning with a single and Menefea
followed with a base rap to right
center. A sacrifice by Tate ad
vanced the runners before an in
tentional pass to Lewis loaded the
sacks. Zollnka scored on a wild
pitch and Hergert was walked to
again fill the bases. Bill Pete bunt
ed, but Beamer pounced on the
ball and stepped on the plate for
the socond out and Bob Lindsey
struck out tn end the threat.
Roseburg will ba back in action
Saturday when Lockwood Motors
hosts the powerful Medford team
in a 8:30 p.m. doublcheader at
Legion Field. Sunday the local
crew win return to Doug-Lane
League play at Willamette Hich
against Bethel Merchants. Sunday'!
iwin-oiii win start at l p.m.
LINE5CORB:
Jefferson 000 030 14 9 4
Roscburg 001 020 03 8 3
BatUrlii: Jefferson: Kinssfath.
er, Zollnka (5) and Lindsey. Rose-
nurg; cool, Williams (6) and
ueamcr. WP: Zollnka (2-1).
LP:
wuuams (5-Z).
Jeff 6, The Dalles 3
Four runs In the first Inning
started Lindsay Bros. Steel (Jef
ferson) of Portland on its way to
a vlnliM.,, ..n n..lrrui. i
(The Dalles) in the opening round
1 al n .
of the Fourth of July American
region junior DascDall tournament
at Legion Field.
me Jetfcrson-The Dalles game
was the only one played Wednes
"J iiiii, Kb.uns ui uio i.u
day nigni oecause ot tne rain-
,nd much of it was played In
- 1 snowcrs.
I tk. nt..ni . i
pions started out at a fast pace
wun a tour-run rally in the first,
Bob Menefea led off with a single
nut was forced at second by Har-
ry late, oone Lewis was safe on
an outfield error and Pat Hergert
" y wnvo 111 11 HJ
I
lead runner. Lewis scored from
third on a ground out and Her
gert came home on an error which
allowed Bob Lindsey to reach first.
Mike Gilroy's booming triple to
center field brouoht Lindsev around
the bases.
Portland's entrant In the tour
ney action added two more runs
In the fifth. Hergert collected his
second hit of the game to lead
off and Bill Pete was hit by the
pitcher. Both runners advanced on
a sacrifice, with Horgert scoring
on an error and Pete coming home
on Ed Spradlin's single.
rne Danes picked up a single
run in the fourth when Joe Mil
ler started off with a single. Bill
O'Gorman was safe on an outfield
bobble and pitcher Paul Duus hit
a Una shot into right-center to
score Miller.
In the seventh Griffith Ford add
ed two more runs on singles by
Tom Mclum and Miller and a walk
to Mike Bertrand before Bill Zo
llnka, winner of the championship
flame over Roscburg, came in from
he bullpen lo put out the fire.
LINESCORE:
The Dalles 000 100 2 3 8 5
Jefferson 400 020 x 6 7 3
Batteries: The Dalles; Duus (3-
2) and Bertrand, Ritchie (8). Jef
ferson; Schultz, Zollnka (7) and
Lindsay. WP: Schultz (1-3).
Cycle Club Starts
In Canyonville Area
The South Umpqua Trail and
Cycle Club was recently organized
at the South Umpqua Rod and
Gun Club for motor bike enthusi
asts, reports Canyonville corre
spondent Beth Chappell.
Carl Hill was elected president
of the newly-formed club. Other
officers include Burt McNeal, vies
president and Jim Hancock, sec
retary - treasurer. Membership
cards may ba obtained from Han
cock at his Richfield Service Sta
tion in Canyonville.
Tha first meeting will ba held
July 8. At this meeting the club
will discuss plans for its first bike
trip which is tentatively set for
July 14.