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South Douglas 9 Ends
4th In Babe Ruth Play
Madison of Portland ousted the
South Douglas All-Stars from con
tention in the state Babe Ruth
Baseball Tournament at The
Dalles with a hard-fought 7-4 vic
tory Saturday.
The Myrtle Creek crew fell be
hind in the early innings, then all
but caught up with the leaders
with several late inning rallies.
The loss gave South Douglas a
2-2 record and fourth place in the
nine-team tourney. Madison was
Tiger-Fulmer
Set For Title
Fight Saturday
NEW YORK (UPI)-Champion
Dick Tiger and ex-Champ Gene
Fullmer will have their third
middleweight, title fight Saturday
night at Ibadan, Nigeria, in the
week's most important boxing
stow.
Also on Saturday night, welter
weight champion Emile Griffith
sees action, but in a non-title na
tionally televised 10-rounder with
veteran Holly Mims, a middle
weight contender, at Saratoga
Springs, N.Y.
' For Nigeria's first world cham
pionship fight, stocky Tiger of Ni
geria is favored at 7-2 to beat
bull-shouldred Fullmer of West
Jordan, Utah, before a sellout
45,000 at Ibadan's Liberty Stadi
um. In their two previous title bouts
Tiger won the 160-pound crown
from Gene on a decision at San
Francisco, Calif., last Oct. 23; but
the Tiger was hard - pressed to
keep the title on a draw at Las
Vegas, Nev., last Feb. 23.
For the Griffith-Mims television
(ABC) bout at Saratoga Springs,
New Yorker Griffith, king of the
147-pounders, is favored at 11-5
to whip the 34-year-old contender
among the 160-pounders.
The week's boxing schedule in
cludes: Monday: Boston Charlie Scott
vs. Vince Shomo and Ike Pusa
teri vs. Mel Fulgham. New Bed
ford, Mass. Larry Carney vs.
Bobby Simmons. Hollywood,
Calif. Clarence James vs Frank
ie Davis.
Thursday: Los Angeles Billy
Stephan vs. Wilhelm Von Hom
burg. Saturday: Ibadan, Nigeria
Dick Tiger vs. Gene Fullmer
(world middleweight title). Sara
toga Springs, N. Y. Emile Grif
fith vs. Holly Mims (non-title)
TV.
Pee Wee Games
On Tap Tuesday
Roseburg area Pee Wees will at
tempt to tighten the pennant races
this week with games scheduled
for Tuesday and Thursday.
Tuesday's round of action in
cludes: Riverside Field
Fullerton Phillies vs. Fullerlon
Reds, 8 a.m.
Riverside Yankees vs. Fullerton
Bearcats, 9:45 a.m.
Riverside Tigers vs. Fullerton
Cougars, 11 a.m.
Riverside Indians vs. Fullerlon
Cubs, 1 p.m.
Riverside Angels vs. Fullerton
Mets, 2:15 p.m.
Finlay Field
High School Giants vs. Winehcs
'ier Red Sox, 8 a.m.
High School Braves vs. Winches
ter Wildcats, 9:45 a.m.
High School Cardinals vs. Win
chester Wolves, 11 a.m.
.High School Pirates vs., Winches
ter Senators, 1 p.m.
High School Dodgers vs. Win
chester White Sox, 2:15 p.m.
Eastwood Field
Eastwood Orioles vs. Green Hus
kies, 8 a.m.
Eastwood Twins vs. Green Rams,
y.ia a.m.
Eastwood Athletics vs. Eastwood
Vikings, 11 a.m.
eliminated by Jefferson of Port
land, who in turn lost out in the fi
nals to a powerful Klamath Falls
team.
With the game tied at l-all, Mad
ison rallied for three runs hi the
bottom of the third inning to move
out in front to stay. The rally
came on two walks, two South
Douglas miscues and two sacri
fices. Myrtle Creek bounced back with
a two-run explosion in the top of
the fifth. Alvie Hendricks was safe
on an error and Dennis Birenbaum
singled. Both runners continued
around to score on Vern Walker's
base rap.
In the sixth inning the local
champs had the bases loaded, one
run in and two away when Steve
Gordon hit a soft liner at the short
stop. Two runners crossed the
plate as the ball bounced before
the fielder could get to the ball,
but Gordon was called out at first
nullifying the tallies.
Bill See went the distance for
South Douglas, striking out three
and walking four. Dave Arthur
tossed the win for defending cham
pion Madison as he struck out
nine and walked three. The win
ners collected 10 hits, while Myrtle
Creek banged out a total of seven.
Klamath Falls posted a 5-3 vic
tory over Jefferson in the finals
to capture the state crown Sun
day. The Southern Oregon team
romped through the tourney in four
games without suffering a setback.
isob Moore tossed a nifty six hit
ter for the win, while Kim Badley
and Rick Brosterhous each collect
ed two hits for Klamath Falls in
the final contest.
Klamath Falls will go on to rep
resent Oregon in the Western Re
gional to be held at Kellogg Idaho
next week.
LINESCORE:
South Douglas 001 021 04 7 4
Madison 103 111 x 7 10 5
Batteries: SD; See and Benson.
Madison; Arthur and Shaffer.
Shrine Grid Teams
Begin Work Today
PORTLAND (UPI) -The State
and Metropolitan teams opened twjn mll
unni-a-uo) ttuirvuuLS luudy 111
preparation for the 16th annual
Shrincrs' Hospital all-star football
game at Multnomah Stadium
here Aug. 17.
Members of the Stale team,
coached by Fred Spiegelberg of
Medford, and the Metropolitan
squad, coached by Bob Hull of
Jefferson, reported to their train
ing camps at University of Port
land and Lewis and Clark College
Sunday.
Guard Andy Graham of Grants
Pass failed to show up and was
replaced by South Eugene guard
Tim Warlick.
The 27-member squads were
given physical examinations and
issuod equipment. The players al
so had their pictures taken and
had lunch together at the Multno
mah Athletic Club.
Padres Sweep
PCL Twin-Bil
By United Press International
Don Heffner, manager of the
San Diego Padres, is convinced
the way to win baseball games
is with the long ball. His club has
won five of its last six games and
24 of the 41 runs scored came as
a result of 12 home runs.
Theron Johnson, Pacific Coast
League leader in the homer de
partment, got three to bring his
season's total to 28; Rogelio Al
varez also garnered three and
Mel Qjeen and Chico Ruiz each
hit a pair in the six game span.
The Padres clipped Southern
Division leaders, Dallas-Ft.
Worth, in three out of four con
tests. They also downed Salt
Lake City to start the four game
winning streak. In that game six
of seven runs were driven in with
round trippers. Seven runs came
via the home run route in the
17-4 clubbing of the Rangers in
the series opener; three of eight
in the second and five of six in
Sunday's doubleheader opener,
which was won by San Diego,
6-3. Two more were added in the
nightcap as the Rangers won 5-3.
In other games Sunday, Hawaii
and Portland split 3-1 games with
the Islanders winning the first
and the Beavers the nightcap.
Oklahoma City downed Tacoma
in the first game 5-3 but were
shut out by the Giants in the sec
ond, 3-0. Spokane took a 5-1 vic
tory from Seattle ii a single
game while Denver outlasted Salt
Lake City in both ends of a twin
bill, 4-2 and 10-5.
Ray Rippelmeyer chalked up
his eighth victory against one
loss in the opener 'for San Diego.
In that game Hanger left fielder
Cesar Tovar and shortstop Ray
Bellino collided going after a fly
ball. Tovar had eight stitches
over his right eye as a result of
the crash.
The Rangers concentrated all
their scoring in two innings to
take the nightcap and break a
Padre winning streak.
A three-hit gem was turned in
by Jack Akcr as Portland downed
Hawaii after the Islanders won
the opener. In the first tilt both
clubs collected six hits with Mike
Lee gaining the victory and Jose
Santiago getting the loss.
Tacoma halted its losing streak
at seven when Bob Garibaldi
rii-nrl a three-hitter against Okla
homa City in the nightcap of the
TROPHY WINNER Rocky Ford Plant triumphed in the B trophy dash Saturday at the
Roseburg Speedway for his first major victory of the hardtop season. Plant is presented
his award by trophy girl Claudia Mast. Don Hein ran off with the A trophy dash and
Jim Standley won the A-Main for the 'hardtops during the weekly action.
Standley Wins Hardtop Main Event
New winners grabbed the spot
light in Saturday's weekly hard
top races at the Roseburg Speed
way. Don Hein captured the A trophy
dash and Rocky Ford Plant won
the B Trophy dash. The victories
were the first of the season for
both hardtop drivers. Hein also
had the fast time in the time trials
as he circled the track in 15.37 sec
onds and was third in the A Main.
Jim Standley led the field at the
finish line in the A main, nipping
Johnny Barron and Hein. The race
was a fast one from start to finish
with no mishaps marring the ac
tion. In the heal races Dan Pitt won
the first heat by a half car length
over Plant who had moved from
the rear of the pack and Hein
managed to take Standley in the
final lap of the fast heat.
Jim Daugherty took the honors
in the jalopy trophy dash and Vern
Dykstra won the jalopy main event.
In the main event 16 cars started,
but several did not make it to the
finish line. Ken Wilson went over
the right field bank when he tan
gled with Bob Johnson in the fifth
lap, and then spun out in the sev
enth lap after being put back on
the track by a wrecker. John
Langan was out of the race when
he sailed over the bank in the 12th
lap.
Harold Simmons and Tony Zu-
ber won the jalopy heat races.
In the powder puff jalopy races
Laverne Briettain completed half
lap before spinning into the in
field with her throttle wide open.
Mrs. Briettain crashed into a tree
to end her wild ride and was badly
shaken but not seriously injured.
Barbara Gardner emerged vic
torious in the powder puff event.
The next races at the Speedway
will be held Saturday with time
trials starting at 7:30 p.m.
RESULTS:
HARDTOPS
1st heat 1, Dan Pitt, Roseburg.
2, Rocky Ford Plant, Roseburg.
Fast Beat 1, Don Hein, Rose
burg. 2, Jim Standley, Roseburg.
A Trophy 1, Don Hein, Rose
burg.
B Trophy 1, Rocky Ford Plant,
Roseburg.
A-Main 1, Jim Standley, Rose
burg. 2, Johnny Barron, Roseburg.
3, Don Hein, Roseburg.
JALOPIES
1st Heat 1, Harold Simmons,
Eugene.
2nd Ileat 1, Tony Zuber, Eu
gene. Trophy Dash 1, Jim Daugh
erty, Eugene.
Jalopy Main 1, Vern Dykstra,
Roseburg. .. . ...
Powder Puff 1, Barbara Gardner.
Mon., Aug. 5, 1963 Tbi News-ReWew, Roseburg, Ore. 9
Lumberjills Upset Dairy Maids
To Capture 3rd In A Tourney
Roseburg's Lumberjills pulled
oft the upset of the state wom
en s A softball tournament at Sa
lem by nipping the Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids of Eagle Point, 5-4,
in a second round thriller.
The victory over the Dairy Maids
gave the local girls third place in
the A tourney to go along with
their B state title captured earlier
in the season at Salem.
In the opening round of action
the Lumberjills were on the wrong
ond of a no-hitter pitched by Nancy
Wellborn of the Eugene McCulloch
Chain Saw team. The Jills lost
their opener 10 0 as nine miscues
contributed heavily in the down
fall. While Eugene was topping Rose
burg, the Salem Shamrocks edged
the Dairy Maids, 1-0.
Battling for their lives, the Lum
berjills stayed alive in the tourna
ment by eliminating the powerful
Dairy Maids Saturday.
Roseburg look Uie lead in the
bottom of the first as Cheryl Mc
Coy drew a base on balls and
scored on Joanne Davenport's two
out single.
The Dairy Maids picked up two
runs in the third on two walks,
an error and a single.
However, the Jills bounced right
back with three counters in the
bottom of the inning. Miss McCoy,
Nancy Crenshaw and Judy Zeigler
drew free passes to load the bases
setting the scene tor Miss Daven
port. The hard-hitting Roseburg
outfielder drilled a double to deep
ccnterfield to clear the bases.
In the sixth inning the Dairy
the score, and had the go-ahead
run cut down at the plate when
cenlcrfielder Joan Ileeter threw a
strike to Miss Crenshaw.
Southpaw Brenda Solnika came
on in relief, in the seventh and
held the Dairy Maids scoreless to
set up the action packed finale.
With two away in the bottom of
the seventh three walks loaded the
bases, then four straight balls to
Rexi Nicholson forced Miss Zeig
ler across the plate with the win
ning run.
The victory sent the Roseburg
girls into the semifinal outing
again facing the McCulloch Chain
Saw Team of Eugene. Misses Well
born and Solnicka pitched score
less ball for the first four innings
for their respective teams.
However, the Jills weakened in
the fifth as consecutive singles by
Eugene's Pat Lewis and Carrol
Hart and an unsuccessful fielder's
choice left the bases jammed.
Kathy Applcgate then blasted a
triple to deep center to drive in
three runs.
The Lumberjills scored a single
run in the botlom of the inning
on a walk, singles by Miss Nichol-
STABLE HAND HURT
SCARBOROUGH, Maine (UPI)
Charles Karvelas, a 19-ycar-old
stable worker, was hospitalized
with head injuries Friday when
he was kicked by a horse. Au
thorities said Karvelas, of South
Boston, was struck on the temple
by a horse's hoof and rushed to
son and Jean Sork and a sacri
fice fly by S-te Weber. Eugene
scored an insurance tally in the
seventh to post a 4-1 decision and
earn the right to face Salem in
the finals.
Salem pitcher Pearl Pinion was
selected as the outstanding chuck
er of the tournament and Jane
Lannell, another Salem player,
was picked as the outstanding
player and led the batters with a
.555 series.
Miss Heater was selected to an
outfield spot on the all-star team
which was dominated by Salem
players.
LINESCORE:
Eugene
Roseburg
Welborn and
and Crenshaw.
Dairy Maids
Roseburg
310 4210 10 1
000 00 0 0 9
McKay. Solnicka
020 002 04 3 1
100 300 15 4 1
Callaghan and Larson, Voth (5).
Wolford, Solnicka (7) and Cren
shaw. Eugene 000 030 14 8 1
Roseburg 000 010 01 3 2
Welborn and McKay. Solnicka,
Wolford (7) and Crenshaw.
Maine Medical Center in Port-
Maids added two more runs to tie I land for emergency surgery.
AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE
AMERICAN BOSCH
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Fuel Systems
DIESEL
INJECTION SERVICE
1750 N. E. Stophent 673-6156
Denver won its fourtn straigni
on Steve Dcmeter's two run home
run as Pat House picked up his
first victory against one loss. In
the opener with Salt Lake, Dem
eter also tripled, driving in anoth-oi-
run in the fourth. In the night
cap the Bears, with the help of
home runs by Lcn Gabrielson
and Corky Withrow, both with
one man on base, had no trouble
giving Al Brice his initial victory
of the year.
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGESTS
SPARE TIRE AS A
LIFE PRESERVER
OUR CAR'S SPARE TIRE WILL
SERVE AS A LIFE PRESERVER IF
NEEDED. EV3N WITH THE WEIGHT
OP THE WHEEL, AN INFLATED
TIRE WILL SAFELY SUPPORT 4
MEN HANSINQ ONTO IT IN THE
WATER. YOU CANT TOSS IT LIKE
A REGULAR LIFE PRESERVER,
BUT rr CAN BE PUSHEO BY A
swimmer to a person in dis
tress, or perhaps drifted in
to position with a rope tied
around it to pull it in.
Spares are usually handv!
BRING YOUR-
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The V. S. Government does not pan for this advertising. The Treasury Department
thanks The Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support. "tcP
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