RoSeburg 9
For Tough
! DOUG-LANE LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Roseburg 6 0 1.000 .
j Pitchford's 4 3 .571 2lj
j Springfield 4 4 .500 3
; Snellstrom Lbr. 3 3 .500 ' 3
i Marlin Bros. Signs 4 5 .444 3'a
Bethel .Merchants 1 7 .125 6
Crucial doubleheaders are on tap
tonight and Sunday for the Lock
wood Motors American Legion Jun
iors of Roseburg.
Tonight the local crew will be out
to regain some of the prestige it
lost to Central Point when it takes
on another Southern Oregon power
house in the form of Medford. The
twin-bill against Medford is sched
uled to start at Legion Field at
6:30 p.m.
Sunday Roseburg will return to
Doug-Lane League play with a 1
p.m. twin-bill against Bethel Mer
chants (Willamette) at Willamette
High.
Going into the weekend schedule,
Lockwood .Motors has built up a
respectable 19-6 record for the sea
son and is leading the Doug-Lane
circuit with a 6-0 mark. In league
play the local power opened with
a pair of wins over Willamette by
scores of 6-2 and 7-0.
Medford is currently battling for
the top spot in the Southern Di
vision of area IV play, trailing
only the league-leading Klamath
Falls Falcons. The Southern Ore
gon power boasts most of its high
school team that reached the state
semifinals before falling to rugged
Pendleton.
Coach Bill Harper will probably
save ace pitchers Ran Cool and
Dick Williams for action in Sun
day's league encounters. Cool heads
the pitching staff with a 7-0 rec
ord and has racked up 106 strike
outs in 50 innings. Williams packs
a 5-2 record after being charged
with the loss in Thursday's game
against Lindsay Bros. Steel (Jef
ferson) of Portland. '
For tonight's ' doublebill, Rose
burg will have four pitchers ready
for action. The foursome includes
Ron Westbrooks- (3-2), Jerry Bou-.
cock (2-1), Rojalio Gutierrez (1-0)
and Jon Burnham (1-0).
Bruce Wassom, moved into the
darting outfield following a rash
of injuries, has moved up to lead
the batting parade with a .333 aver
age with eight hits in 24 at bats.
Williams packs the best average
with six hits in 13 at bats for a
.462.
Catcher Jim Beamer is tops
among the regular starters with
23 hits for 74 at bats for a .311
average and is the current RBI
king with 18.
The probable starting infield for
Roseburg will find Dave Scvall at
first, Artie McDonald at second,
Bob Manning at short and Bou
rock or Mike Markham at third.
If Manning is moved back to his
regular centerfield slot McDonald
will change to shortstop and Mark
ham will start at second. Reserve
infielder is Rick Abrahamson.
In the outfield Lockwood Motors
will have Mike Blomberg in left,
Manning or Tom Morrison in cen
ter and either Morrison or Was
som in right.
VanOsten Wins Hardtop Opener;
Cars Set To Roll Again Tonight
Hardtop drivers from through
out Southern Oregon will be on
hand tonight to battle the local
aces on the quarter-mile asphalt
track at the Roseburg Speedway.
Time trials will begin at 7:30
p.m., with racing action to start
at 8.
Action at the Speedway opened
with special races July 4 after
rain had forced cancellation of
two earlier scheduled dates.
Bud VanOsten nipped Jay Eaton
In the A-Main event, while Jim
Slandley ran off with top honors
in the A trophy dash. Standley
also captured a first in the fast
heat. VanOsten, Eaton and Stand
ley are all Roseburg drivers. AI
Root of Medford won the first heat
race.
In the jalopy heat races Art He!
veson of Roseburg and Ivan Booth
took first place awards. The jalo
py main event was won by Bob
7C
U0T0RS
was Bud VanOsten. VonOsten nipped defending driving chomp Joy Eoton in a thriller to
lad 1ti field of the finish line. The hardtops will be rolling ogam tonight with timo
trials set for 7:30 and fre roces stortrng ot 8.
Ready
Weekend
PUytr
Will.ami
, B'omur)
: Boucock
1 varhnam
- Manning .
' Casebeer -,
Wesloroold
! Savall
I Cool
KHI RBI PC).
.311
.311
.30
.X
.31
.!I5
i u ii
n t n
SO 24 22
41 7 13
30 7 7
10 12
II 2 4
tl 17 1)
S 3 I
54 10 II
Morrison
Burnnam
McDonald
Aorartamson
Gutierrez
Otrters
Totals
13
0 0
50 10 11 1 10
441 1)7 171 11 111
PITCHING
IP I Kit HP SO
i Cool
Gutierr.t.
; Williams
i Boucock
Westbrooks
' Bcrnham
Others
Totals ..
SO II 22
7 3 I
44 29 31
1 104
14 23
30 23
13
1.3
-H7
II 5
10 II
33
3-3
1-1
04
11
S
M 111 U 3 211 114
Roseburg Karters
Win Holiday Races
Close races highlighted the July
4th action at the Tri-City track,
with Roseburg karters winning
three of the six events.
The tightest competition during .
the afternoon came in the Group j
II single engines where Clarence '
Silvers and Bill Bearden, a pair of
local drivers divided top honors.
The two scored the same number
of points to tie for first.
Other Roseburg first place win
ners were Bob Berry in Group I
single engines and Glen Thomas in
Group I dual engines.
Floyd Cautrell of Springfield
walked off with the honors in Group
II of the single engines and Grants
Pass' Jerry Condray won the jun
ior boys event.
Bearden, 53, is the oldest driver
ever to compete in the Slo-Kart
Club sponsored races. Taking his
kart out of mothballs for the holi
day action, Bearden showed the
younger drivers a few tricks.
The next kart races at the Tri
City tract will be July 14. A meet
ing of the Slo-Kart Club will be
held July 10 at the home of Dick
Miner, club president.
RESULTS:
Dual Engines
Group 11, Glen Thomas. Roseburg. 2,
Jim Babcock, Springfield.
Single Engines
Group I I. Bob Berry Roseburg. 2, Wayne
Maxey, Roseburg, 3, Chattel Greer, Myrlle
Creek.
Group 111-2 (tie), Bill Bearden and Clar
ence Silvers, both Roseburg. 3, T. E. Ker
wood, Medford. 4, Russell Sage, Klamath
Falls.
Group III 1, Floyd Cautrell, Springfield.
2, Jack Raney, Medford. 3, O. M. Barker,
Medford.
Junior Boys 1, Jerry Condray, Grants
Pass. 2, Tom While, Eugene. 3, Terry White,
Eugene.
Cow Creek Team Wins
The Cow Creek District bowling
team, made up of Forest Service
employees,' bested the team from
the North Umpnua District recent
ly in a playoff at the Indian Lanes
in Roseburg, taking three of four
points and allowing their opponents
only one game. Jerry Wojack,
spokesman for the Tillerites, said
the team is seeking matches with
other Forest Service teams to de
termine the championship, reports
correspondent Mrs. Milton Hain
mcrsly. Voss of Roseburg, with Eugene's
Don Hooper finishing second.
Several lost wheels and one
smash-up marked the opening ac
tion. Rocky Plant, Roseburg, had
his throttle stick in the first hard
top heat race and flipped over
smashing his car. Standley and
Don Ilein, Roseburg, smashed into
! the wall in the main event, and
1 both suffered minor damage to
their machines.
i In the jalopy trophy dash Sam
Gosso lost a wheel and ran off
the end of the track. The wheel
! continued on to bounce off a Volks-
wagon in the parking area,
i In special events Roseburg Po
I lice Chief John Truitt won the
race between county and city of
ficials, and four local skydivers
landed in a special exhibition. Don
na Bourassa served as trophy girl
I and arrived via a helicopter pro
i vided by Roseburg Skyways.
- v
In The Majors
By Unittd Press Intarnational
Amtrican Leigut
W L Pet. GB
Xew York
Minnesota
Chicago
Boston
Cleveland
Baltimore
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
48 30
45 36
46 37
43 36
43 38
4'
554 4'3
544 5i
531 6l
529 6'i
45 40
41 43 .488 10
35 44 .443 134
33 46 .418 15'-4
27 56 .325 23H
Friday's Results
Boston 8 Chicago 3, night
Cleveland 4 New York 1, night
Baltimore 4 Minnesota 3, 1st
Minn. 7 Bait. 5, 2nd, night
Washington 5 L. Ang. 1, night
Detroit 4 Kansas City 3. night
Saturday's Probable Pitchtri
Los Angeles at Washington
McBride (9-6) vs. Daniels (2-3).
Minnesota at Baltimore Stig
man (7-7) vs. McNally (2-3).
New York at Cleveland Down
ing (3-1) vs. Latman (5-4).
Kansas Citv at Detroit Pena
(5-11) vs. Faul (3-4).
Chicago at Boston (night)
Herbert (8-5) vs. Morehead (5-5).
Sunday's Games
Kansas City at Detroit, 2
New York at Cleveland. 2
Los Angeles at Washington, 2
Minnesota at Baltimore
Chicago at Boston
National League
W L Pet.
GB
I.os Angeles
Chicago
San Francisco
St. Louis
Cincinnati
48 32 .600
45 35 .563 3
46 36 .561 3
45 36 .556 3'i
44 38 .536 5
40 40 .500 8
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
39 42
38 44
481 9"4
463 11
393 17
Philadelphia
Houston
33 51
New York
29 53 .354 20
Friday's Results
S. Fran. 6 St. Louis 5, 11 in. night
Houston 4 Milwaukee 2, night
L. Angeles 1, Cincinnati 0, night
Pittsburgh 3, New York 1
Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2
Saturday's Probable ntcners
Philadelphia at Chicago Mc-
Lish (7-4) vs. Buhl (7-5).
Cincinnati at Los Angeles
Maloney (12-3) vs. Drysdale
(10-9).
St. Louis at San Francisco
Sadecki (4-4) vs. Pierce (2-5).
Pittsbureh at New York (night)
Schwall (3-4) vs. Jackson (6-8).
Milwaukee at Houston 2 (twi-
night) Lcmasler (4-4) and Hend
ley (4-5) vs. Brown (2-3) and Mc-
Mahon (0-3) or Nottebart (5-4).
STANDINGS
ROSEBURG PEE WEE
W L Pet. GB
Fullerton Cougars 2 0 1.000
Winchester Wildcats 2 0 1.000
High School Graves 2 0 1.000
Riverside Tigers i l .500 l
Riverside Yankees 1 1 .500 1
Eastwood Twins 1 1 .500 1
Eastwood Bulldogs 1 1 .500 1
Fullerton Bearcats 0 1 .000 l'i
Green Rams 0 2 .000 2
High School Cards 0 2 .000 2
Winchester Wolves 0 2 .000 2
Wednesday Results:
Eastwood Bulldogs, 4, Winchester
Wolves 3
Winchester Wildcats 6, Eastwood
Twins 5
High School Braves 13, Riverside
Yankees 11
Riverside Tigers 7, High School
Cardinals 4
Fullerton Cougars 10, Green Rams
1
Minor League (10 and 11)
W L Pet. GB
Fullerton Cubs 2 0 1.000
High School Pirates 2 0 1.000
Winchester Senators 1 0 1.000
Riverside Indians 1
Fullerton Colts 1
Eastwood Athletics 1
Fullerton Mcts 1
Win. White Sox 1
Riverside Angels- 1
Eastwood Vikings 0
Eastwood Owls 0
Hi School Dodgers 0
.500 1
1 .500 1
1 .500 1
1 .500 1
1 .500 1
1 .500 1
1 .000 Vi
2 .000 2
2 .000 2
Wednesday Results:
Winchester White Sox 8, Eastwood ,
Owls 4 I
liign scnooi riraies j, mvcrsiue
Indians 2
Riverside Angels 7, High School
Dodgers 6
Fullerton Cubs 12, Eastwood Ath
letics 1
Fullerton Mels 8, Fullerton Colts 2
Major League (12 and 13)
W L Pet. GB
Winchester Red Sox 2 0 1.000
High School Giants 2 0 1.000
Green Huskies 1 1 .500 1
Fullerton Itctls 1 1 .500 1
Fullerton Phillies 0 2 .000 2
Eastwood Orioles 0 2 .000 2
Wednesday Results:
Winchester Red Sox 13, Eastwood
Orioles 0
Hi ah School Giants 9, Fullerton
Phillies 5
Fullerton Reds 9, Green Huskies 9
n
pen pi. . -m ! 41
. .. ' - . i . ' . 4L..-V.. 2
A .. .,V-' .. .'WJI
It - . . rTTs tl ' !
JOAN NORDLING placed first in the Novice Ladies Figure
Skating division at the recent Pacific Northwest Regional
Skating Championships held in Tacoma. The victory came
on the heels of an Oregon title won by Miss Nordling and
qualifies her to compete in the U.S. National Skating
Championships to be held later this summer in Portland's
Memorial Coliseum. Other skaters from the Rolletta Dance
and Figure Club competing in the regional meet were
Cathy Meats, Dick Spielman, Kathy Squires, Debra Reece
and Gary Munn. Miss Nordling is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Nordling, 442 West Alpha. (Photo by Barbara
E. Wackerbarth)
SPORTSMAN'S
USING FLIES ON A
STREAM AT NIGHT
7 ADULT FEMALE
(CALLED SPINNER)
MAY FLY'S
- EGGS
COACHMAN'
A FAN WING
ROYAL COACHMAN SIMULATES
THE DEAD MAY FLY AFTER IT
HAS DEPOSITED ITS EGGS IN
RIFFLES ABOVE THE POOLS AS
DUSK BEGINS. FLIES MISSED
BY FISH IN THE RIFFLES COL
LECT IN QUIET EDDIES OR A
POOL DOWNSTREAM WHERE A
WARY, LARGE FISH MAY FEED
UPON THEM. DRIFT MATCHING
SIZED IMITATION ON SLOWINS
WATERS' EDGES,
m
As rr GROWS DARK, cast to
THE SPLASHES OF ONE FISH.
KEEP AFTER HIM AND STRIKE
ONLY WHEN YOU FELL. A TU3.
Sports Calendar
Saturday
Legion Baseball
Non-League
Medford vs. Lockwood Motors
(Roseburg). 6:30 p.m. doublchcad
er, Legion Field, Roseburg.
Softball
Church League
Bureau of Land Management vs.
Conservative Baptist, 6:30 p.m.,
VA Diamond I.
Hardtops
Hardtop Races, Time Trials 7:30
p.m., races 8 p.m., Roseburg
Speedway. v
Sunday
Legion Baseball
Doug-Lane League
Lockwood Motors (Roseburg) vs.
Bethel Merchants (Willamette),
1 p.m. doublchcader, Willamette
High.
Non-League
Myrtle Point vs. Flcgcl Movers
(Roseburg), 1:30 p.m. doublchcad
er, Legion Field, Roseburg.
Monday
Babe Ruth Baseball
Roseburg Division i
Eastwood vs. Roseburg, 5:30
p.m., Finlay Field.
Riverside vs. Fremont, 7:20 p.m.,
Finlay Field.
Central Division
Lookingglass vs. Oakland, 6,
p.m., Oakland.
Softball !
Twilight League
Vets Employees vs. Roseburg
Merchants, 6 p.m., VA Diamond
I.
Ortega Picked
Over Bello 2-1
NEW YORK (UPI) Welter
weight contender Caspar Ortega
of Mexico is favored at 2 1 to
beat young Billy Bello of New
York tonight and spoil Billy's tel
evision and Madison Square Gar
den main-event debut.
Their scheduled 10-rounder will
mark Bello's first attempted step
toward a shot at the 147-pound
crown.
Thus far brown-haired Billy, 20,
has been brought along gradually
by his handlers, who had ar-1
ranged special instructions this (
year from former welterweight i
and middleweight champion Su-
gar Ray Robinwn.
Left-hooker Bello's 23 fights in
Vi years show 17 victories, five
defeats and one draw. He scored
eight knockouts but never was j
stopped himself.
Those 23 bouts provided only
one fifth the professional exper
ience enjoyed by Indian Ortega,
only 27 but a eteran of 11 ring
years. He had 115 fights, includ
ing 8i wins 40 by knockout 27
losie and three draws.
I
FAN WING MtSs $
ROyAL faitsT
fi,. n
I v hi -'J
m 5 t
K i. J
Fri., July 5, 1963 Tho
! ' . .IV'-...
MARBLE CHAMPS Bobby Rowe (left) and Ricky Han
son, both of Conyonville, brought home trophies from the
recent state marble tournament held at Portland's Jantzen
Beach. Rowe placed second in the Class A division, while
Hanson won third among the Class B participants. Bruce
Clouser and Dana Stumptuous also mode the trip. The Con
yonville players were sponsored by the Lions Club, and the
state tournoment was sponsored by the VFW, reports cor
respondent Beth Chappell,
Regional Ticket
Today it the deadline for Le
gion season ticket holders to
pick up the same seats for the
Western Regional Tournament
which will be staged In Rose
burg Aug. 15-20.
Tickets may be purchased at
Judd's Furniture store in down
town Roseburg. Monday tickets
will go on sale to the general
public.
A ticket for the entire tourna
ment is priced at $8.
Featured in the Weitern Re
gional will be the American Le
gion Junior state champions
from Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho, Montana and Wyoming, with
the winner to advance to the Le
gion World Series at Keene, N.H.
Cronwell Cops
Tennis Title
PORTLAND (UPI I - Jerry
Cromwell, a 19 year-old power hit
ter from the University of South
ern California, blasted his way
into the finals of the Oregon Ten
nis Championships Friday with a
6-1, 11-9 win over No. 2-soedcd
Doug Sykes of Berkeley, Calif.
Cromwell, seeded third in the
tournament, will meet the winner
of trxlav's semifinal between
llorst Ritter. Palo Alto, Calif.,
and Jack Nccr, Portland, for the
title Sunday.
The women's singles field was
cut to the top four seeded entries
in matches Friday. The semifinals
today matched Barbara Chandler,
Boise, against Doris Popple, Lake
Oswego, and Margo Hedges, Og
den Utah, against Diana Gai, San
Francisco.
MORE SPORTS
ON PAGE 3
Podres
To 1-0
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
Lefty Johnny Podres showed
three All-Star pitchers how it
should be done, although he does
not plan to be in Cleveland on
Tuesday.
The reason ha won't be there
is simple. He wasn't chosen to!
the National League All-Star team
by manager Alvin Dark.
But he certainly looked as if
he should have been Friday night
when he beat one All-Star pitch
er and earned a richly deserved
"well done" from two others in
leading the Los Angeles Dodgers
to a two-hit 1-0 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
Podres bested left-hander Jim
O'Toole, one of eight pitchers
chosen for the NL All-Star team
by Dark. And ho also bettered
the two most recent performances
of his All-Star teammates, Sandy
Koufax and Don Drysdale.
Koufax blanked the Cardinals on
three hits last Wednesday night
and Drysdale also whitewashed
St. Louis on five hits Tuesday night
but Podres was sharper than both
in pitching the Dodgers to their
fifth straight victory while in
creasing their league lead to
three games.
Howard Homers
Provided with the only run he
needed when Frank Howard ham
mered his 13th homer in the sev
enth inning, Podres struck out
four batters and did not walk a
News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. S
Deadline Today
LES
LESSEL'S
FAVORITE
Spoxt Memos
Harold "Red" Grange is one of
the most fabulous members of Foot
ball's Hall of Fame. . .His feats
on the football field were fantastic.
In 20 college games, he gained
over two miles of ground. In one
game against Michigan, he han-
'dled the ball 5 times in the first 12
minutes and made 4 tourchdowns
. ... In 1925, Sports promoter,
Charles Pylc, got him to turn pro.
He was paid by the game and the
first year earned $12,000. Next, he
went on tour and earned $100. 000.
In December, he played in New
York to a crowd of 73,000, which
at that time was a record, and
earned $35,000 for thai day's game
. . .So, in his first year of profes
sional play, he earned a fortune of
$150,000 plus $150,000 from movie
and advertising endorsements. , . ,
:The SAFETY of your DRIVING
is our PRIMARY CONCERN. . .
Come in and let us put your CAR
I in TIP TOP CONDITION, . .Fea--luring
LUBRICATION. . . UNION
ITIRES BRAKE WORK. . . .
WHEEL BALANCING. . .Exper
ienced Minute Men to sene you
I. . . Located conveniently at tit
WEST HARVARD BLVD
n iif r,ii i'wx;
Pitches
Victory
man en route to his sixth triumph.
Tommy Harper's bad-bounce
single in the fourth inning was the
"rt hit off Podres. and Johnny
Edwards' sixth inning single was
I 'he last. O'Toole allowed six hits
in suffering his sixth loss against
13 triumphs.
San francisco overcame St.
Louis, 6-5, in 11 innings, Houston
beat Milwaukee, 4 2. the Cubs
topped the Phillies, 3-2, in 11 in
nings and the Pirates dealt the
Mets their eighth straight loss,
31.
In the American League, Cleve
land stopped the Yankees, 4-1,
Boston beat Chicago, 8-3, Detroit
downed Kansas City, 4-3, Wash
ington defeated Los Angeles, 5-1,
and Baltimore edged Minnesota,
4-3, but lost the nightcap, 7-5.
Win In Eleventh
Chuck Hiller's 11th inning sin
gle off Ed Bauta snapped a 5-5
tie between the Giants and Car
dinals after San Francisco knot
ted the score on Harvey Kuenn's
single in the ninth. Willie McCov-
Roseburg Edges Riverside
For 3-Way BR
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
Roseburg Division
W L Pet. GB
3 2 .600
3 2 .600
3 2 .600
1 4 .200 2
Riverside
Fremont
Roseburg
Eastwood
Roseburg and Fremont's Babe
Ruth teams battled their way into
three-way deadlock with River
side for the conference lead in the
Roseburg Division of the Douglas
County Babe Ruth League.
Koscourg scored two runs In the
second inning, then held on to hand
Rivcrsido its second consccutivo
league loss by a 2-1 count. River
side dented the plate with a single
run in tno sixtn tramc. Dun men
man tossed the crucial win for
Roseburg.
W hi c Koscuurg was stopping
Riverside. Fremont battled its way
into a tio by winning its third game
in five stints, storming Eastwood,
6-3. Doug Sanders was the winning
pitcher, while Ken Cummins and
Del l'llcigor nna perieci recoius
at tho plntc. Cummins arovc in
two runs with a double in his only
Seyall Toppled
Sherrv Scvall, Roseburg's en
trant in the girls 16-and-umler
bracket of the Oregon Stato Ten
nis Tournament, was ousted in the
quarterfinals by Kristen Stewart,
Santa Barbara, Calif.
Miss Stewart topped the local
i... - -r i-n .. .. .J a i
ai-a uy ui o u mm -..
" Tn',h.!l!S iSn
Stier, Roseburg, dropped Eileen
Schrier, Boise, 6-1 and 6-4, while
in the girls 16-and-undor couples
Miss Scvall and Michelle LcUcau
lost to Pam Rasuschcr and Martha
Kelley, 6-2 and 8-6.
Mock Motors Sponsors
THE
Roseburg Speedway
3 Miles South of Roseburg On Hiwoy 99
D
JULY
K.E. T-,-.i:ii.
MOCK MOTORS
LINCOLN MERCURY GMC
1S90 N.I. STEPHENS
Dodgers
Over Reds
ey drove in three runs with a
homer and a single, Jim Duffalo
was the winner.
Bob Bruce of the Colts helped
himself to his fourth victory with
a double and a triple against the
Braves, although rookie Jim Dick
son was called into the game in
the eighth to preserve Houston's
third straight win. Rookie Bob
Sadowskt was charged with his
third consecutive loss.
Andre Rodgers' sacrifice fly
scored Ernie Banks with the win
ning run fur the Cubs in the
11th inning aginast the Phillies.
Reliever Lindy McDaniel was
credited with his fifth victory,
which also was the fifth in a row
for the Cubs. Johnny Klippstciu
was the loser in relief of Ray
Culp. Ruben Amaro homered for
Philadelphia.
Roberto Clemente's two-run
homer at tho expense of Tracy
Stallard in the eighth inning dis
solved a 1-1 tie between the Pi
rates and Mets. Don Cardwell
gained his fifth win with Al Mc
Bcan's help in the eighth.
League Tie
official appcaranco, and Pfleigcr
had a 2-2 record. Dennis Sparer
was 1-2 at the plato for tho win
ners. Monday al least a portion the tio
will be brokon in leaguo play
when Riverside takes on Fremont
in the second game of a double
header at Finlay Field. The first
game will find Eastwood squaring
off against Iiosehurg at 5:30 p.m.
A non-league game is scheduled for
Thursday at Finlay Firld when
Myrtle Creek and Fremont bnttle
at 4 p.m.
St. Joseph's Wins
Church Tilt, 12-0
St. Joseph's ran its victory string
to four straight and took over un
disputed control of the Y M C A
Church League with n 12 0 triumph
over the First Christian team.
Bob Wolter limited tho losers to
a lone single in the second inning
by Dick Powell.
Tom Reese packed the power at
the plate for St. Joseph's with
three straight singles in three ap
pearances. Wolter had a triple and
a single in three times i at bat.
while Ron Oiler blasted n round
tripper to lend off tho second frame
The only other extra baso blow
w as a thrco bagger belted by Bill
Crawford.
The loss was tho first in league
play for First Christian and broke
.- ,,t ,,.., ,,vn tonm.
St. Joseph's now boasts a 4-0 rec
Old.
LINESCORE:
St. Josephs 41712 9 0
First Christian 000 0 1 6
Wolter and Rccso. Sparks and
Warnock.
Hardtop
RACES
Saturday Evening
Time Trials 7:30-Races 8 P.M.
Start your vacation trip re
loxcd in knowing that your
car hat been thoroughly
and properly checked with
our July Tune-Up Special!
-N. Regular Labor Charge 12.80
9.90
NOW
ONLY
INC.
OR 2-335$
f . '' "!