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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
NY Giant Offense Dominates Action In Pro Grid Camp Pro Football Roundup By United Press International Joe Morrison, tiic New York Giant's 25-year-old handyman, broke through the Giant defense lor a 35-yard touchdown sprint as the offense dominated the con trolled scrimmage for the first lime since camp opened. The Cleveland Browns, still in- tent on building a "big-back" of fense patented after Green Bay, worked on hackfield blocking Wednesday. Loach iilanton Lolli er was particularly pleased with the blocking of Jim Brown, which he called "exceptional," and that of newly acquired Mot Triplett, The Detroit Lions solved a big headache when they finally signed , All-Pro middle linebacker Joe hehmidt along with John Gor ily. Only two more Lions. Sam Williams and Gail Cogdill, arc not signed. Dennis Harmon, a defensive back from Watseka. 111., walked out of the Chicago Bears' camp Wednesday to return to botithcrn Illinois University for his degree. Harmon, the Bears' eighth draft choice this year, has decided to stay out of pro football "for a while." Stehouwer Injured Guard Hon Stehouwer was the only Pittsburgh casualty in the Sleelers' controlled scrimmage. Stehouwer twisted his knee, but is expected to return within a lew days. Coach Bill McPcak of the Washington Kcdskins took a long look at rookie defensive linemen Hon Snidow and Dave Nickoson and liked what lie saw in the Skins' first scrimmage, while coach Wally Lcmm also sent his St. Louis Cardinals through their first full scale scrimmage. In the Baltimore Colt workouts, star quarterback Johnny Unilas was once again firing long passes to Lenny Moore although the signal-caller had not thrown a pass during the past two days. Rcseburg Swimmers Enter Bedford's Junior Olympics Twenty-nine . Hoseburg swimmers will enter tho Oregon Association Junior Olympics short course swimming championships at Med ford this weekend. The Junior Olympics will con sist of a midget, junior, iiilcrinc diate and senior division. Ago groups at 10 years and under for midgets, 11-12 for juniors, 1311 lor intermediates and 15-17 for sen iors. The Junior Olympics will bo held Friday and Saturday in iled i'ord's Jackson Park Pool. Friday's activities will get un derway wilh girls preliminaries at 10 a.m. and tho girls finals will be held at 7 p.m. Boys and girls diving prelimi naries will be held at 5 p.m. On Saturday, the boys prelimi naries will begin at 10 a.m. and the finals start at 7 p.m. Diving events for both boys and girls will go into the finals at S p.m. Satur day. Entered from Hoseburg will be T'atti Bissonclle, Michael and Vir ginia Dirksen, Denise Doyle, Deb bie and Ronald Frashour, Laurie and Scott Hicks, Chris, Jeff, Parky and Susie Longfellow, Alariellon Lorenz, Kathy McMullen, Alyce Ohman, Dolores Pennell, CTuuiii Sue Person, Bob l'yle, Jim Ram mage, Dale Staplcton, Brian Stults, Frank and Johnny Weaver, Gary Wolgamotl, Betty Ann and Kathy Zeigler, Billy Zimmerman and John Stein. Coaches are Brent Arnold and Steer A Course To Port of Coos Bay Safest decp-sca fishing grounds on the Oregon Washington coast. 0 This is the ycor of the Silvers Chinooks, too But, the fighitng Silvers will be the game fish this year. Striped bass, halibut, flounder, and snapper insidetho harbor. No one need go without a fish. Beautiful parks with camping and trailer facilities nearby. Free parking for cars and boat-trailers at our Charleston Small Boat Basin whore Fish and Sea await your pleasure. The San Francisco Forty-Nin-ers concentrated on sprints with the speeding honors going to half back Dale Messer and end Ber nie Casey. Guard Bruce Bosky, who injured his leg on Saturday, will probably be out of action fol io more days. Billy Joe Moody, a rookie de fensive halfback from Arkansas, became the third player to (uit the Los Angeles Ram camp on his own Wednesday. The Dallas Cowboys, who play Hie Rams in the first exhibition tilt for both teams next Thurs day, concentrated on their pass ing attack with ends Billy How ton and Lee Folkins making fine catches. To Start Rookies In American Footbail League developments, the Denver Bron cos plan to start three rookies in the starting backfield in Satur day night's exhibition tussle with the Houston Oilers, but the Oil ers, adopting a "stay put" atti tude, will start old pro George Blanda at quarterback along with veterans Billy Cannon and Char lie Hennigan. The Buffalo Bill defense, led by defensive ends Ken Rice and Jim Moss, smashed the offenso and ruined the passing accuracy of quarterbacks Warren Rabb and Manch Wheeler. The Boston Patriots, preparing for Sunday's exhibition game with the Oakland Raiders, re turned to work Wednesday after a one-day vacation. The Pats leave Saturday for the West Coast. Meanwhile, the Raiders ran through their last scrimmage before Sunday's game, and gained confidence with the return of veteran quarterback Tom Flo res who had been sidelined for a week. Dan Ficca, whom the New York Jets acquired in a trade for Bob Mischak, reported to the club Wednesday after being re leased from the service. Tom Jochums. The Roseburg swim team will also be entering other events in the coming weeks. All-Star Gridders In Final Workouts CHICAGO (UPI) - The Col lege All-Stars will get their last light drill today in preparation for Friday's attempt to end the Green Bay Packers' winning slrcak in the 30th annual football Ail-Star game. The Packers, champions of the National Football League, have won their last lit exhibition games, including a 42-20 victory over the All-Stars last year. The pro team has won (he last four All-Star games. Green Bay, with almost all vet erans from last year's team still on hand, was a solid favorite to win by two to three touchdowns. The Packers will hold their last workout tonight under the lights of Soldier Field, where the game will be played. A crowd of about (5,0C0 was ex pected for the contest, usually the opener of the grid season. The game will be displayed on televi sion with 201) stations on the net work. Neither coach Viuce Lombardi of the Packers nor Otto Graham, his fifth game as All-Star coach, has named a starling liuc- l up. ' ': J V 14 ' : HOME RUN RECORD in the American League was broken Wednesday when these four members of the Cleveland Indians hit four consecutive home runs in the sixth inning of the second game against the Los Angeles Angels. Left to right ore Larry Brown, Tito Franconu, Pedro Ramos and Woodie Held. Foi.'r home runs in a row also ties the major league record set by the Milwaukee Braves in i961. Ramos is holding up two finoers to indicale he hit another home run as the Tribe blasted the Angels 9-5. In addition to Kamos hitting teat, he struck out lb Angels batters. (UPI Lock wood Squad North Salem Here Left-hander Ran Cool will toe die mound tonight for Lockwood Motors as they take on North Sa lem in the first of a best two- out-of three series in the state American Legion Junior Baseball Tournament at Legion Field. Game time is 8:30 p.m. Opposing Cool will be Salem lefty Jim McCandish. Lockwood Motors goes into tonight's action with a 42 won and 8 lost record. North Salem is 33-3. Cool sports a 12-0 record and McCandish is also unde feated at 110. The winner of this series will take on the winner of the Sergeant Construction Co. of Portland vs. The Dalles series for the state championship next week. Lockwood Motors are defending state cham pions, having won the title in 1002 and 1061. The second game in the series with North Salem will be played at Legion Field at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Should the two teams split the first two games and a third game be required, it will be held at Legion Field at 8:30 Saturday night. Reserved seat tickets for to night's game went on sale on a first come, first served basis at noon today for those seals which were not claimed by holders of season's tickols. General admis sion lickets and any reserved seats which may he left over will go on sale at the Legion Field box office I lomgiii. Holders of seasons lickets have until noon Friday to retain their seals for lhe liVirlnv nii,i ,,. Those left over will go on sale on The long-ball honors went to out-j lhe Bccs cn(lul1 lm Wl,h 11 10 the first come basis al Coen Sup-! fielder-catcher Chuck Dornsile, who w0" "ml m,r lost 1'eL'01ti k"' ,he ply at noon Friday. ! blasted out the team's only home ! season, which coach Jerry Dros- lf the Saturday game is requir-1 run of the season. Dornsife' missed ! .chp1' he ldt was 11 fl" slllw ed, those tickets will go on sale'tl"" -TO mark bv ills! a shade, I lns; lhc Bcos S"1 a li,lc slart Saturday morning al Coen Supply, j as he went 7 for 25 for a .280 aver-! aml. stepped into some tough com- Country Club Women List Golf Winners In sweepstakes play for the wom en golfers at Roseburg Country Club Tuesday, Dona Mocabee and Trudy Napier lied for lop spot in Class A. (irela Petersen won Class B and Jeanne Barnes won Class CI). There will be a regular meeting at 1 p.m. on Aug. 6 and pairings will be made (hat day. NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International iJiiw-B ic 9-lv it- tiiA t..ih century HC were using under va- ler breathing apparatus, accord-(the ing to Collier's Encyclopedia. Bread And Butter Golfers Tee Off Today In $35,000 St. Paul Open Tournament ST. I'ALL. Minn. (Ul'I) The bread mid butter shooters of the prolessioual golf circuit teed off today in the TMiole $35,000 St. Paul Open over Keller's shaggy fairways. A packed field of 143 pros and 10 amateurs promised a close bat tle for the $5,300 first place prize i over the (UiOO-yard par 72 Keller I course. Most pros agreed the tourna ment would he won on the strength of a short iron "game and accuracy on the greens Kell er's open fairways have never proven much challenge to the '. touring money players. The purse ior this year's event BRING YOUR- Sewer Drainage Septic Tank Drain Field Excavating PROBLEMS T0-PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO. 672-2694 2? 8 The News-Review. Roseburg, Roseburg Bees Batters Hit At Good Clip During Year Five of the regular starters for the Roseburg Legion Bees wound up the sei. n with batting avorag- es of more nan .300, a final tabu - showed"1 U SCUS"n l t't'""IS : liUSty Hl,bba''d was lhe wo I Outfielder Itav Shepard W(,lU ; ' oHhe Bees pitching staff, as ; three for nine in the Bees final1'"5 """eared in 35 13 innings and, three games to boost his battine ended up with a 41 record. average to .359 and caplure the team hnltimi liniini-si :imnm M.oi,.,. . " eguiais. .11111 loo 1, ano ner mem - ber of he Bees outfie d. went three for seven in the final outings to jump into second place with on even .350 average, Lone Home Run i age. Aiioiner wno missed nv nist ' 1 t Mwuic was Miurisuip uauny Willi- ; ers, who hit .29.1 for the year. j The outlook is bright for the' Lockwood Motors teams of the j coming year as tar as outlielders are concerned. I lie third member j of lhe Bees' front-line outfield, j Chuck Person, a speedster from Douglas, wound up with a .310 bat ting average for the season. This puts a sparkling .319 batting average in the starting outfield. Others At .300 First baseman Stan Young from i Chile rapped out 11 hits in 31 al bat to end the season with a .313 , batting average. Catcher Gary Heeler went three for nine in the ! final series to boost his average t -mo 308. ! Others above the .300 mark ;tt end of the year were Davidson I at .500. Pat Long at .364, and Dave is the SI. Paul Open's richest but it still failed to lure the gallery gathering stars who are using the break to rest up for bigger pay offs ahead. Disdaining the tourney were Ar nold Palmer. Julius Boros.-'Maek Nicklaus, Gary Player, Sam Snead, anil Boh Charles. Doug Sanders is defending ehaniphin and will have fast com pany from the likes of Jerry liar- Shorts Calendar THURSDAY Junior Legion Baseball State Semifinals Lockwood Motors vs. North Sa lem, Legion Field in Hoseburg, 8:30 p.m. Babe Ruth Baseball State Tournament South Douglas All '.vars vs. The Dalles, 7 p.m., The Dalles. Church Leegue Softball Vets patients vs. First Christian Church, 6:30 p.m. VA diamond. FRIDAY Junior Legion Basebill State Semifinals Lockwood Motors vs. .North Sa lem. U'liiun Field in Roseburg, 8:30 p.m. Telephoto) To Face Tonight Ore.-Thurs.. Aug. 1, !963 - Fenner, Bill King and llian Brown -di 333. j 1 Hubbard Was Workhorse Hubbard gave up 12 runs on 30, IIIIA. Wi lli' MlftWIIU UUL ill U Willi.' i ing 19. Pete Woodworth ended up - 1 1 m ..... in one appearance on the mound and claimed a victory. Pal Long ended up 2-2 and Doug Matson 1-1 lor the season. . ' . " ' s howine or tin sn.-isiin " batting as om,um i H avo. 4 soo separ() 39 II 14 40 10 14 34 7 II : coon Younq Perscn Fenner King Brown Heeler Wilners Dornsiie Klser Woodworlh Cashner .3431 340! 36 3 8 il 17 7 '" , 200 .135 Watson Hubbard Doylt? TOTALS 400 M 110 .175 PITCHING IP R H BB SO W-L U 1 3 4 9 6 S 2-0 6 115 6 1-0 3S 13 1? 30 19 JO 4-1 30 13 30 15 16 34 3-3 19 10 19 4 16 1-1 'Woomvorth I Hubbard j Jr?n9 I tqtals IS 47 95 62 W 10-4 I ber. Dow FinsterwuM. Doug Ford, Jay and Lionel lleberl, Jscky Cupit, Tommy Bolt. Gene Littler. Bruce Cranipton, Tommy Aaron and a host of others. Six name players informed tournament officials Wednesday they would not attend due to physical infirmities. Included were Phil Rodgers. Dave Ragan. Bob Goalby, Art Wall. Gardner: Dickinson and Bill Casper j The course record is 263. set by Mike Souchak in 1956. but a con- j sensus of the pros today revealed ! the mark is relatively safe this j year. Most entrants feel the win- j ner will tour the layoff in a total around 26S -270. Corriedale Ram0 Sale Douglas County Fairgrounds Umpqua Park Roseburg, Oregon SATURDAY -AUG. ltWfi Sale Starts 1 :00 PM OREGON CORRIEDALE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION LA Dodgers Lead (Helped As Giants Lose 7-3 To Phillies By JOE SARGIS ! ty Keough each had two RBl's,shick (8-6) took the loss. UPI Sports Writer for Cincinnati. q! "on Santo drove in three runs The Los Angeles Dodgers were I Pinch hitter Manny Mota's two- j with a third-inning home run and back in the "cat bird seat" to- i run single capped a four-run sev-ia ninth-inning sacrifice fly to ac day because the bubble burst for ! enln inning rally that enabled the I count for all the Cubs' runs. San the San Francisco Giants and!p'rates t0 come from behind and,to's hitting enabled reliever Lin poor Roger Craig can't win fori1"-'"' the Colts. Bob Friend, withjdy McDaniel to pick up his sev losing 1 help from EIRoy Face, gained his j emh victory and saddled Bob The Dodgers made the most of!12"1 victory against nine losses for! Shaw, the last of five Milwaukee si! hits Wednesday night to beat I Pittsburgh. Reliever Hal Woode-1 pitchers, with his eighth loss. Craig and th New York Mets, 5-3, while the Philadelphia Phil lies snapped the Giants nine game winning streak with a 14 inning 7-3 victory. It was Craig's 17th straight de feat one short of the National League record set by Clifton Cur tis of the old Boston Braves in 1910. A walk, a single by Ron Fair ly, a triple by John Roseboro and a sacrifice fly by Willie Davis in the second inning accounted for ...... ,...ot.t., more singles, an error by New York second baseman Ron Hunt H.ua a u i'" . b . . two more in the fourth inning JL . . . , V. , V, -eie "icnuri . T...,T'i ,h. r !.,.. , """ " , ,-.,. U) IOC I IlllS, 11 leSlUIVU UIC UUUfi' ers' first-place lead to 4'a games. Marichal Knocked Out Juan .Marichal w a s cruising along with a 3-0 lead when the Phils scored a run in the eighth and then chased him with two more in the ninth. In the 14th the roof fell in for the Giants. Bob Oldis led off with a single off reliever Bob Bolin and Don Hoak reached first when Ed Bailey was charged with ob struction on a sacrifice bunt. Earl Averill grounded to Bolin who threw wildly past third, per mitting two runs to score and then Johnny Callison unload - two-, PffM S ZZ i... .. i ei;nnino I., five 'homer in the nnenrr broke nnen IIISl Biumiu. . ,.rr th t-,;, when t lev rli'iiniu'd a 9-2 decision to the Cin - cinnati Reds. In the other NL games, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Houston Colts, 6-3, and the Chicago Cubs nipped the Mil waukee Braves. 3-2 ... a : 1 .,,, n Iholerl the ' iL'prs. 2.1 :inr the ' wins: ...... i...i. i..'i inn Knn. sas Citv A's, 3-2, the Minnesota Sox. 9-5, the Chicago White Sox subdued the Washington Senators, 5-2, the Baltimore Orioles nipped Cleveland Indians 'swept the Los Angeles Angels, 1-0 and 9-5. O'Toole Won 14th Jim O'Toole spaced seven hits gaining 111s i-un V1 ' '.; . . .- .... '.me defeats. 1 lie Reus maue 11 umc uuu,.. ...1. " easy lor twin to snap a personal six - game losing streak by hop- nr, ,r Rose, Frank Robinson and Mar- In The Majors By United Press International American League W. L. Pet. CB 66 37 .641 59 46 .562 8 6 49 .550 9 57 49 .538 lOMi 53 51 .510 13' 53 55 .491 15V-I 53 58 .477 17 48 57 .457 19 43 59 .422 22 37 68 .352 30 I New York ('hicaen h" Baltimore : Minnesota j Boston i Cleveland " Los Angeles Detroit Washington J Wednesday's Results j3jN'ow York 3 Kansas City 2 .308 ; Minnesota 9 Boston 5 Chicago 5 Washington 2, night Baltimore 2 Detroit 1, night 1 Cleveland 1 Los Ang 0, 1st, twi Cleveland 9 Los Ang 5, 2nd, night Thursday's Probable Pitchers Boston at Baltimore (night) Wilson (8-11) vs McCormick (3-6). (Only game scheduled) Friday's Games Chicago at Los Angeles, night .Minnesota at Kansas City, night Cleveland at Detroit, night Baltimore at New York, night Boston at Washington, 2, twi-night National League W. L. Pet. Go Los Angeles San Francisco !St. Louis : Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Pittsburgh Houston 64 42 60 47 59 -17 .604 .561 4'j .557 5 56 48 .538 57 51 .528 7 8 8'-i 56 51 .523 54 53 .505 101a 52 53 .495 ll'a 41 67 .380 24 33 73 .311 31 ' New York Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 7 San Francisco 3 Chicago 3 Milwaukee 2, night Cincinnati 9 St. Louis 2. night Pittsburgh 6 Houston 3. night a Los Angeles 5 New York 3. night Thursday's Probable Pitchers Chicago at Milwaukee (night) Jackson (11-9) vs. Lemaster (.7-5). Cincinnati at St. Louis Jay (4141 vs. Simmons (9-5). (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games New York at Milwaukee. 2 ;wi- night Philadelphia at St. .ouis. njght Los Angeles at Houston, night San Francisco at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night co Indian Bats Blast To Tie HR Record By MILTON RICHMAN ( the Red Sox and teammates Ro UPI, Sports Writer man Mejias and Ed Bressoud ri.,, .i.,, i ;Kt i i t..,i.. : nlsn connected. Bill Pleis was the U.Jmos stnlek out 13 Los Angeles ; rjattesf Wednesday and socked ., i .. , - , "ThS i onencr from thp Anao s. 1-fi i Kamos hit his first homer the third inning off loser Eli iGrbi and connected again in the j I sixth when the Indians tied the major league record by belting itour consecutive homers of shell shocked Paul Foytack Woodie ll.dd launched the bar rage and Ramos, Tito Francona and Larry Brown followed with back-to-back blows that tied the mark set by Milwaukee's Ed Ma thews. Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock and Frank Thomas on June 10, 1961. Ramus went 8 1-3 innings Wednesday night before Gary Bell came on to preserve his fifth victory. Whitfield Grand Slammed Pedro was nicked for 11 hits, including homers by Lee Thomas and Leon Wagner, but the Indi - a ns hit six Fred Whitfield enn - , .', . .' ' a scoreless oue oeiween uurrv;1"'"3 "'.i.-'."-. ........ i Latman and Fred Newman The Yankees staved eight games in front with a 3-2 win Runs Batted ln over the Athletics while the sec-' National League 11. Aaron, ond place White Sox tripped the: Braves 87; White. Cards 75: Boy Senators, 5-2. The Orioles defeat-: er. Cards 72; McCovcy, Giants I downed the Red Sox. 9-5. In the National League. Phila- delphia upended San Francisco : ner. Angels 08; Allison, Twins 63; with a 14-inning 7-3 victory, Chi-1 Malzone, Red Sox 60. cago heat Milwaukee, 3-2, Cincin-! Pitching nati stopped St. Louis, 9-2, Pitts-! National League Maloncy, burgh defeated Houston. 6-3, and I Reds 16-3; Perranoski, Dodgers Los Angeles increased its lead to 10-2; Koufax, Dodgers 17-4: Mari 4'j games with a 5-3 triumph j dial, Giants 17-5; McBcan, Pi over the Mets. 9-3. lull Tom Tresh's I8II1 homer with ; two out in lhe ninth inning set - u cd milttcr.s between the Yan - a.i.i tj,'. i,i, canie off southpaw Ted Bowsfield -d earned Ralph Terry his 12th' victory with a five-hitter. Herbert Won 10th Jim Laridis and Cainilo Carre on collected three hits apiece for the White Sox as Ray Herbert gained his 10th victory by hold- iitir ll.i. n'lLii'c 1n enrnn hltc In ihi i,,i.- i.i,.t viihMm fin. i,hod nn linn zimmnr homered Cor Washington. Southpaw Stove Barber out duelled Frank Lary in Balti more's victory over Detroit. Al Smith singled home the winning run in the first inning to hand Larv his fifth setback in six de - cisions. Barber, whose record now is 14 8. allowed six hits and the only run off him w a s un earned. The Twins bombed the Red Sox' prize relievers. Jack La mabe and Dick Radatz. for five runs in the seventh inning to break" a 4-all tie. Jimmie Hall's 14th homer with two'vg was the big blow during the rally after Bob Allison had hammered his 24th homer earlier in the con- Chester Wildcats 2; Riverside Ti test. Dick Stuart hit his 23rd forlgers 4, Winchester Wolves 3. MARK'S HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Faze Latex Exterior House Paint Charcoal Brazier Small & Compact Reg. 2.99 Thlimos P 1 Gal. With Pouring Spout oo Fiberglass jnsulcnhtKD Etedo&i Enomef finish TwiegS) K's&e Liner Reg. 18.95 c8pa.Q Covered Cake Pan Plastic Cover Reg. 1.89 BUY AND YCU GET S & i winning pitcher and Lamabe the ';"' League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Groat. St.L 106 427 59 144 .337 Clmcnte, Pitts 96 376 53 125 .332 Gonzalz, Phil 105 388 60 125 .322 T.Davis. LA 92 340 40 109 .321 Aaron, Mil 106 419 80 133 .317 Pinson, Cin 108 434 67 137 .316 While, St.L 106 435 79 137 .315 Williams, Chi 104 399 60 123 .308 Torre, Mil 93 322 37 97 .301 Boyer, St.L 103 401 51 119 .297 American League Yastrzski, Bos 98 375 62 123 .328 Kaline, Del 99 386 65 121 .313 Malzone, Bos 102 394 46 123 .312 Rollins, Minn 89 332 50 103 .310 Wagner, LA 106 391 56 119 .304 Home Runs 1 National League McCovcy, 1 Giants 31; II. Aaron, Braves 30: ' Cards' . American League Allison, T..,; o.l. L-;lll. T.i'in 'J! Stuart, Red Sox 23; Battey Twins 21; Wagner, Angels 21. 11 aaiuo. cuds iu. I American League Stuart, lied Sox 70; Kaline, Tigers 68; Wag- ; American League Radatz, lied i Sox 12-1: Ford, Yanks 16-4; Bou 'ton. Yanks 14 5: Pizarro, White v i.5- Rnrharrit While Sox ; 9-4. Pce Wees Played Full Schedule On Tuesday In Major League action al Hose- I burg Pee Wee fields Tuesday, the i Fullerton Reds defeated the East- wood Orioles 4-3, the Green Husk ies downed the High School Giants 7-6 and the Winchester lied Sox beat the Fullerton Phillies 8-4. In the Minor League, it was ; r-asiwoou uwis iu. ruiienuii uieij. 2: Fullerton Cubs 6, Eastwood ; Athletics 3; Eastwood Vikings 6, ! ullerton Colls i: High acnool Dodgers 8, High School Pirates 7; Riverside Indians 7, Winchester Red Sox 6; and Winchester Sen ators 10, Riverside Angels 1. In the Jlidget League, il was Fullerton Cougars 6, Eastwood Twins 1; Eastwood Bulldogs 10. Fullerton Bearcats 2; High Sehos' Cardinals 14, Green i Rams 4: Riverside, Yankees 7, Win- 2 1.79 icrpc lug oJ 08 mtfbsg. 3.w mm.M U feeg. SAVE , WHE;JE H GREEN STAMPS Sf ' 13.95 e 1.29
