Sports Calendar
Monday
lib Ruth Bastball
Restbura Oivitien
Fastwood vs. Roseburg, 530
p.m., Finlay Field.
Riverside vs. Fremont, T:20 0 m
Finlay Field. '
Central Division
Lookingglass vs. Oakland, e p.m.,
Oakland. ' '
Softball
Twilight League
Vets Employees vs. Roseburg
Merchants, ( p.m., VA Diamond
I.
' Tuesday
Laln taseball
Non-League
Ashland vs. Lockwood Motors
(Roseburg), 1 p.m., Legion Field,
Roseburg.
Bab Ruth Baseball
Central Dlvlsien
Sutherlin vs. Winston, 6 p.m.,
r Douglas High School.
Softball
Church League
Conservative Baptist vs. First
Christian, 6:30 p.m., VA Diamond
II.
Twilight League
Mock Motors vs. Suiter's Build
ing Supply, S p.m., VA Diamond I.
In The Majors
By United Press International
American League
w. L. PCt. IfB
New York
Chicago
Boston
Minnesota
Baltimore
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
SO 31 .617
47 38 .553 5
44 37 .543 6
45 38 .542 8
47 40 .540 6
44 40 .524 7V4
41 46 .471 12
36 46 .439 14 li
35 47 .427 15Vi
30 56 .349 22'i
Sunday's Results
Washington 7 Los Angeles 3, 1st
Washington 6 Los Angeles 4. 2nd
Baltimore 4 Minnesota 3, 10 inns.
Chicago Boston 1, 12 inns.
Cleveland 11 New York 3, 1st
New York 7 Cleveland 4, 2nd, 10
innings
Kansas City 8 Detroit 7. 2nd
Monday's Probable Pitchers
(No games scheduled)
Tuesday's Games
All-Star game at Cleveland
National League
W. L. Pet. OB
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Houston
New York
50 33 .602
48 37 .565 3
45 37 .549 i'A
46 38 .548 4V4
45 40 .529 6
43 40 .518 7
41 42 .494 9
40 44 .476 lOVi
33 54 .379 19
29 55 .345 21V4
Sunday's Results
Pittsburgh 11 New York I
Philadelphia 3 Chicago 2
Los Angeles 4 Cincinnati 0, 1st
Los Angeles 3 Cincinnati 1, 2nd
San Fran. 4 St. Louis 3, 1st, 15
inns.
St. Louis S San Francisco 0, 2nd
Milwaukee 4 Houston 0, night
Monday's Probable Pitchers
(No games scheduled)
Tuesday's Games
AU-Slar game at Cleveland
Famed Boxing
Manager Dies
MIAMI, Fla. (UPD Through
out the boxing world today the
bell was mournfully tolling "ten"
for Jack (Doc) Kcarns, the fight
game's most fabulous manager,
who died here early Sunday in
his sleep.
Jack Dempsey and others
among the eight world champions
who had been managed by 80-year-old
Doc phoned or messaged
their condolanccs to members of
the family.
Dempsey, 68, who teamed with
Kearns and the late promoter,
Tex Richard, in the Roaring
Twenties to produce the first million-dollar
fight gate, assured
over the phone from New York:
V "I'l fly into Miami Tuesday aft
ernoon." Services were tentatively sched
uled for the Philbrick Funeral
Home in nearby Coral Gables,
Fla., at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
Doc was given the baptismal
name John Leo McKernan short
ly after his birth at Waterloo,
Mich., Aug. 17, 1882.
But later when he became a
professional boxer in the Far
West, he shortened the name to
Jack Kearns. And it was Demp
sey who gave him the nickname
of Doc because Kearns knew so
many prescriptions for blood-stoppers
for cuts and for limbering
oils used in rundowns.
Kearns recently estimated that
he had managed more than 500
professional boxers and that
"since nearly all of my boys
were good earners, I figure their
total purses must have exceeded
$40 million, and that my share
was about $13 million."
He paused then and added,
"And you'd never believe a man
could go through that much
money." . .. . ,,
Kearns, the real "golden boy
of boxing, said heavyweight
champion Dempsey's purses and
other earnings totalled about $19
million, and that the money reg
istered bv Mickey Walker, former
welterweight and middleweight
champion, approximated 36 mil
Doc, spry and wiry in his 80th
year but somewhat withered and
stooped, was taken ill at Los An
geles in March but he returned
to Miami, where he underwent
month's hocpital check-up.
-- n. - 1 I
Roseburg B Team Tops Myrtle Point, 13-4
Blasting 14 hits, the Roseburg B
American Legion Juniors racked
up their third victory in four starts
Sunday before the home fans.
The local team exploded for sev
en runs in the second inning, then
coasted to an easy 13-4 triumph
over the invading Myrtle Point
crew in the first game of a sched
uled twin-bill.
Rain the second game
at Legion Field.
Roseburg collected more than
enough runs for the victory in the
second inning when it began pound
ing the Myrtle Point mound staff.
Charles Dornsife started a five-
, run third inning uprising when he
blasted a solo homer to lead off
the frame. When the inning came
! to a close the local powerhouse
j was on top by a rousing 12 0 count.
! ltoseburg's final tally crossed the
plate in the fourth frame.
Russ Hubbard, flashy Roseburg
right-hander was credited with the
triumph. Hubbard allowed only one
run before being relieved by Pete
Woodruff who was charged with
the final three Myrtle Point tal
lies. The victory evens Hubbard's
pitching record at 1-1 as he was
on the losing end of the B team's
lone setback that being a 4 3 loss
to the strong Lockwood Motors
team of Roseburg.
In collecting 14 hits off the Myr
tle Point chuckers. the B crew set
a new high for the season. The
previous high was in the 10-2 open
ing win over the same team.
ltoseburg's second Legion team
has now posted two wins over Myr
tle Point and bested the Myrtle
Creek Babe Ruth contingent..
The next outings on tap for the
rampaging B team will be Wed
nesday when coach Jerry Drosch
cr's crew travels to Marshfield to
meet the Al Pierce Lumber Co.
team in a pair of games starting
at 6 p.m.
The pitching in the Marshfield
series will be handled by Pat Long,
Ray Shepherd and Doug Matson,
with Long and Matson the probable
VALCO Meeting On Tap
The Valley Coast Auto Club will
meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the
Roseburg Skyways to discuss de
tails of July's special "Hare and
Hound" event.
Also, plans for the August coastal
tour will be discussed. All mem
bers are urged to attend Uie meeting.
starters. Dornsife will complete the
Roseburg battery against the coast
al crew.
Starting in the infield against
'Marshfield will be Stan Young at
! first, Jim Kiser at second, Mike
ICashner at third and Danny With
i ers at short. Young is from Glide,
Kiser from Camas Valley, Cashner
from Roseburg and Withers from
Douglas High as the B team's in
field boasts a complete representa
tion of Douglas County.
The probable outfield starters in
clude Jim Coon, Myrtle Creek, in
left field, Shepherd, Douglas, in
center, and Chuck Person, Doug
las, in right.
Topflight reserve power adds
strength to Droscher's charges. Re
serves includ Dick Davidson, Dave
Fenner, Butch Watson, Bill King,
Mike Doyle, Woodruff, Mattson,
Long, Gary Hceter and Rian
Brown.
The next home appearance for
the highly-polished B team is set
for July 14 when the Towers Mo
tors team of North Bend invades
Legion Field for a 1:30 p.m. contest.
BOUT ON BRITISH TV
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sporta
vision Inc., which owns the ancil
lary rights to the Sonny Listen
Floyd Patterson heavyweight ti
tle bout, has made arrangements
with the British Broadcasting
Corporation (BBC) for "same
day" telecasting of the fight.
The bout will be held on July
22, which is early morning of
July 23 in Britain. A kinescope of
the bout will be flown from Las
Vegas to Britain via the polar
route immediately after the fight.
Mon,, July 8, 1963 The Nows-Rovlew, Roseburg, Ore. 9
BRIAN STERNBERG, University of Washington oce pole
voulter shown here displaying the form that made him
holder of the pending world's record voult of 16 feet,
8 inches, was injured in o trampoline accident at Seattle'
July 2 ond has been paralyzed from the neck down due
to a dislocated cervical vertebrae. The latest medical re
port is that Sternberg may be permanently paralyzed (UPI
Telephoto)
Crashes Thrill Fans As Hardtops
Roll Again At Roseburg Speedway
Thrilling crashes highlighted the
second night of hardtop and jalopy
racing at the Roseburg Speedway
Saturday.
In the scheduled 35-lap main
event for hardtops the race was
called after 15 laps with Hal Wcl
ker of Roseburg leading the field.
Medford's Johnny Jones hit a light
pole at the north end of the track
during the 15th lap, twisting the
pole around and leaving a dark
spot on the track which caused
the race to be stopped,
Don Hein, Roseburg, smashed
the front end of his hardtop in
the sixth lap of the same race
when he rammed a light pole at
the other end of the track.
Only seven of the 12 cars that
started the jalopy main event man
aged to chug across the finish line.
Bob Hooker, - Roseburg, was de
clared the winner, but officials
could not decide the remaining or
der of finishers.
In the fast heat race for hard-
tops, Bud Van Ostcn and Dan Pit
tangled on the sixth lap. Van Ostcn
hit the retainer wall, taking a
chunk out of the concrete and dis
abling his car. Pit ended in the
infield with his machine also out
of commission.
Van Ostcn set the fast time of
the night in the time trials as he
circled the. newiy-pavea quarter
mile track in 15.67 seconds.
Winners of the trophy dashes for
the second time were Jim Standley
for the hardtops and Vern Dykstra'
in the jalopy action. Both are Rose
burg drivers.
In the jalopy heat races John
Wilson and Hooker emerged vic
torious, while Ray Gardner, Co
quille, and Hein came out on top
in the hardtop heat races. Hein
won the fast heat.
The next hardtop and jalopy rac
es at the Roseburg speedway will
be held July 13 with time trials
EAD FOR HILLS
NUMATA, Japan (UPI) So
mn,, t,n.nagn mniintain Climb-
ers - swarmed Sunday over Ml.
Tanigawa mat ponce wim waiMc
talkies helped direct the traffic.
With the climbing season at its
summer peak, an estimated 5,500
persons were on me mul-si us mc
R ifln.fnnt mountain 70 miles
northwest of Tokyo. The moun
tain has claimed eigm lives mis
year.
starting at 7:30 p.m. and the regu
lar action beginning at 8.
aasuLTs.
Minim
1st Heat 1, Ray Gardner, Coqullle. J,
Jortnny Jones, Medford.
Ind Heat I, Dan Hein, Rouburo. ,
Hal Walker, Roseburg. 3. Jim Slandley,
Roseburg. I, jay Eaton, Roseburg.
Trophy Dash I, standley, Roseburg.
A-Maln l, Welker, Roseburg. 2, Eaton,
Roseburg. 3, standley, Roseburg.
Jalopies
1st Heal - 1, Bob Hooker, Roseburg. J,
Bud Glen, Roseburg.
Jnd Heal I, John Wilson, Roseburg. J,
John Langan, Eugene.
Jalopy Main 1, Hooker, Roseburg.
Trophy Dash 1, Vern Dykslra, Roseburg.
PCL Standings
PCL Standings
By United Press International
Northern Division
W. L. Pet. SB
Spokane 52 37 .584
Tacoma 48 39 .552 3
Portland 41 44 .482 S"i
Hawaii 41 45 .477 9W
Seattle 36 52 .409 1514
Southern Division
W. L .Pet. OB
(On
ill WJWWIWI
UWi I I
MONDAY
I
0g r7zV
B' HTAMPB
W TA M PHP
SlOrlECN tv3
FREE KID'S
TICKETS
Mm
Oklahoma City
Dallas Ft. W.
Salt Lake City
San Diego
Denver
46 40 .5.15
46 41 .529
41 42 .494 3 Mi
43 47 .478 5
39 46 .459 6Vi
AT ALL
l's Stores
While They Last. . .
CIRCUS
SAT. JULY 13
Sunday's Rnults
Dallas-H. Worth 6 Seattle 5 (1st
game)
Dallas-Ft. Worth 2 Seattle 1 (2nd
game, 7 innings).
Denver 12 San Diego 4 (1st game)
San Diego 9 Denver 6 (2nd game,
7 innings)
Portland 7 Salt Lake City 1 (1st
game, 7 innings) !
Salt Lake City 7 Portland 3 (2nd
Tacoma 2 Oklahoma City 1 (1st
game, 7 innings) I
Oklahoma City 6 Tacoma 3 (2nd
game, 7 innings)
Spokane 10 Hawaii 7
Saturday's Results
Tacoma 5 Oklahoma City 1 (1st
game, 7 innings)
Oklahoma City 5 Tacoma 2 (2nd
game) i
Seattle 7 Dallas- Ft. Worth 6
Spokane 4 Hawaii 3 (1st game,
7 innings)
Spokane 18 Hawaii 0 (2nd game)
san uiego 3 Denver z
Portland 8 Salt Lake City 3
Monday's Schedule
All Star Game at Spokane
m
IjBTAMPfl
BRING YOUR-
Sewer Drainage
Septic Tonk
Drain Field
Excavating
PROBLEMS T0-PRE-MIX
CONCRETE
PIPE CO. 672-2694
Month of July
J, UJi-awr- Start your vacation trip re-"-r"r
Hi, laxed in knowina that vour
car hat been thoroughly
PA
and properly checked with
our July Tune-Up Special!
r':-K Regular Labor Charge 12.80
mm a sat
MOCK MOTORS
LINCOLN MERCURY GMC
tS0 N.I. STEPHENS 472-3351
INC.
I LOAN I
CAW J
MM
STAMP" ,
n ) e k
FLUFFO
SHORTENING
Reg. 78c
3
lb. Tin
691
YUBAN
COFFEE
Reg. 75c
1 lb. tin
Reg. 1.49
2 lb. tin
65c
1.19
Del Monte Peas
REG. 249c
303 tint
Sanborn Coffee
Reg. 69c
1 lb. tin
49
Friskies Dog Food
Liver Mix
Reg. 349c
15 oi. tin
Lumber Jack Syrup
Nalley'i Rag. 45c
22 ox. bottle
Occident Flour
With 10c Coupon In Bag
Reg. 1.19 101b. bag
Corn Oil Margarine
Moxola
Reg. 45c
1 lb. ctn.
)M
PLUS fgf
1 S&H fW
? GREEN 'ZZ
STAMPS
' ATAMPJ-y '
51.00 m
jJoREUM
Reg. 1.37 QC V?1?
2 lb. tin Jf ,Lj4
! 4 one it n
999' m
I : 1 tin e n
29cte1
89lS
i:'OnBN
Woom
Date Nut Cake Mix BT 29' B
Fisher's Cheese sa 59' B
McCormick Tea 89'
Kraft Oil
Reg. 51c Full Quart Jar
BACON
Ends and Pieces
5 lb.
PURE LARD m
VAN DINE'S 4 Ib.O U
CANTALOUPE $11
SWEET, for II
VINE RIPENED TOr U
PLUMS
SANTA ROSA 2 lbs.
rlsTAMPn
5 BIG LOCATIONS
Prices Good Thru Wed.
July 10
MARKS WEST HARVARD
OPEN 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK
MARKS MYRTLE CREEK
MAIN STREET MARKET
OPEN 9 to 7 SUNDAYS 9 to 6
MARKS RIDDLE
OPEN 9 to 8 SUNDAYS 9 to 8
MARKS SHOPPING CENTER
MARKS S0UTHGATE
OPEN 9 to 8 SUNDAYS 9 to 7
MARKS SUTHERLIN
CITY DRIVE-IN
Mon. Thru Sat. 9-8
Sunday 10-7
ALL MARKS STORES
LOCALLY OWNED AND
INDEPENDENTLY
OPERATED . . YOUR DOLLAR
STAYS AT HOME.
i
43' m
W
' on CBN
(IREGN ,
STAMPHf
Price Good Thru Wed.
July 10