g MAILTftllUNI,M,frJ,Or. Menfcy, Aiut 17, 1S
SalefiD
Id am. r o c k s aptMir 1 a g3 i e s ' s
all OBiampiorasliip
Siftto
J
t
snpdDDBirs
Tennis Cup
l Regained by
Yank Ladies
BylHVIRASNIN r
Sewickley Pa. RJPD The
Wightman Cup was "back in
America today as a result of
two storms out of the west
',' one a torrential cloudburst
and the other the whirlwind
' play of a 29-year-old house
wife from Long Beach, Calif.
The power strokes of am
bidextrous Beverly Baker
, Fleitz accounted for two of
the United States tennis
team's four victories in the
seven match competition. The
downpour interrupted play
and gave Darlene Hard a
needed breather after which
she picked up a vital win as
the Americans recaptured the
trophy at the Edgeworth club
Sunday.
"Mrs. Fleitz, the hard-swinging
mother of two children,
devastated Britain's best,
singles players, Christine Tru
man and Angela Mortimer, to
assure the Yankee lasses the
international prize the British
had won last year for the first
time in nearly three decades.
Beverly swept through her
singles tests without the loss
of a set.
Ltad Set Up
The fact that the plucky
British rallied to salvage the
event's final two matches, the
concluding singles and dou
bles competition, hardly seem
ed to matter after Mrs. Fleitz
disposed of Miss Truman to
hand her teammates an insur
mountable 4-1 lead in the best
four-of-seven competition.
The two California girls
accounted for three and one
; half of the U.S. team's four
i points. Mrs. Fleitz had over-
; whelmed Miss Mortimer, 6-2,
6-1, Saturday, before her 6-4,
6-4 victory over Miss Truman.
Darlene's win over Miss Mor-
- timer followed her loss Sat
urday to Miss Truman.
Darlene also shared in the
American doubles tri u m p b
Saturday, teaming with her
Wimbledon ' partner, Jeanne
Arth, to turn back Miss Tru
man and Shirley Bloomer
Brasher, 9-7, 9-7.
Miss Ann Haydon, a 20-year-old
left-hander who has
. never lost a Wightman Cup
match, won her second singles
test in two years with a
straight set, 6-1, 6-1 win over
Sally Moore Sunday.
Miss Haydon then returned
to the court after a brief rest
to team with Miss Mortimer
to win the final doubles
; match from American co
captain Janet Hopps and Miss
Moore, 6-2, 6-4.
; Million Dollar
Gate Reported
New York -(DPD The New
York State Athletic Commis-
sion announced today that the
: Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Pat
terson bout in June was in-
: deed a million-dollar fight.
: Jt estimated at $1,318,797
the gross gate plus the Tele
: promotor Corp. receipts from
; theater-TV, radio and movies.
; Some of the estimates were
"receivable" funds not yet
collected.
The commission made no at
; tempt to estimate how much
money is in the till now be
cause "these figures do not
include expenses."
Just open is the Newest Con
crete Plant in Southern Oregon. ,
Hiway Company will be happy
to serve your concrete needs.
CALL:
SP 2-9016
READY MIX CONCRETE
1180 Ellendole Dr. Medford
(Right Off Barnett Rd.) v
Hurley, Hanson
Leading Players
Of Tournament'
Mtmorial Stadium, Camp
White-Durable Marge Hur
ley and Deloris Hanson of
the Salem Shamrocks gar
nered the top individual
awards in the Oregon Stale
Softball association wom
en's tournament which end
ed here last night.
Hurley was voted the
tournament's outstanding
pitcher. Shortstop Hanson
was named the outstanding
player other than pitcher
and was the tourney': lead
ing hitter with a .423 aver
age on six hits in 14 turns.
The two were among
four Salem players named
to the all-star squad picked
by the umpiring and scor
ing officials and the press.
Salem also placed Vivian
Reaves, first base, and Sue
Hendric, outfielder.
Two Dairy Maids
Three members of the
second spot Forest Grove
club were chosen, Marian
Kozak. pitcher; Janet Hoo
denpyl, third base, and
Donna Oleson, outfielder.
Rogue Valley Dairy Maid
selections were Jean Main,
catcher, and Ellen Calla
ghan, outfielder. Eugene
placed Wanda Conner, sec
ond base, and Carolyn
Jones, utility outfielder.
Ruth Hagelstien. Klam- -alh
Falls, was picked as
utility infielder.
Eugene, which look third
place, gained the sports
manship trophy.
Hurley was winning
pitcher in all four of her
team's triumphs, allowing
only eight hits in 23 in
nings. She hurled 21 in
nings yesterday, permitting
six safe blows. Hanson
drew acclaim and applause
for her spectacular fielding
and throwing.
Garland Sprick, associa
tion second vice president,
presented a $300 check to
the Shamrocks to help with
their expenses in the re
gional tourney at Portland
on the coming week end.
Mike Souchak
Links Winner
Northville, ' Mich.-(DPD-Mike
Souchak headed home to Dur
ham, N. C, today with his
bulging billfold $3,500 fatter
for a runaway victory in the
Motor City Open.
Souchak, who is starting a
long vacation, climaxed one
of the biggest routs of 1959
Sunday with a two-under-par
69 for a nine-stroke victory at
rain drenched Meadowbrook
Country Club.
He put together rounds of
69, 63-67-69 for a 268 total
which cracked the old Motor
City Open tournament record
by five shots.
Big Mike, a 32-year-old for
mer Duke football star, start
ed the final round seven shots
ahead of his nearest rival and
the shooting had ended he
was nine strokes ahead of
runnersuup Doug Ford, " Cry
stal River, Fla., and Billy Cas
per Jr., the U. S. Open king
from Apple Valley, Calif. Ford
and Casper earned $2,050
apiece.
BOISE VICTOR
Lewiston, Idaho - (UPD -
Boise won the Idaho Ameri
can Legion Junior baseball
crown with 'a 1-0 triumph
over Lewiston Sunday night.
Hi-
3i
Capital City Aggregration
Cops 3 Tussles Sunday,
Defeats Larks in Finals
Memorial stadium, Camp
White - Salem's Capital City
Shamrocks reign as women's
champions of the Oregon
State Softball association af
ter entering a dramatic story
of grit and determined come
back into the association's
1959 tourney ledger.
They took the long, hard,
tough road to the diadem and
don't know what "impossible"
means. Losers in their first
outing in the double-elimination
play-off on the Veterans
Administration domicil i a r y
diamond, the spirited Sham
rocks, fought back to capture
victories in four, straight
games, including three gruel
ling battles yesterday.
Playing with their hearts
and their heads, hustling and
flashing frequent brilliance,
the Capital City gang tipped
Forest Grove's Meadowlarks
2 to 0 and 1 to 0 last night
after trouncing Eugene Mc
Culloch Chain Saw 7 to 1 in
an afternoon engagement.
Hurley Stars
A 7 to 4 Saturday night de
cision over the defending
champ Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids, after a 1 .to 0 loss to
Eugene on Friday, took the
Salemites into the fourth and
closing day of ctiori. An ex
tra inning 1 to 0 nod over
McCulloch on Saturday
brought Forest Grove into the
Sunday night finals with the
only stainless ' record in the
first three days of the tour
ney. The Larks trimmed
Klamath Falls on Thursday 5
to 1 and Rogue Valley on Fri
day 6 to 1. And, last night's
2 to 0 first fracas was their
first setback of the meet.
Manager Mar Be Hurlev
pitched all three of her Salem
teams Sundav verdirt ani
held opposing batters to two
scam mis in each. She out
hurled three - game tnnmov
victor, Marian Kozak of the
Larks.
Deloris Hanson, Maurine
Schollian and Jane LowpII
supplied the main Sunday hit
ting power and shortstop
Hanson, third hasema
Larson and outfielder Sue
Hendric were glittering on de
fense. Both Runs In First
In last night's 2 to 0 out
come, which sent the finals
into the extra game, the
Shamrocks punched over
their runs in the first inning.
Lowell opened the batting
turn with a single. She went
to second base when flinger
Kozak muffed Schollian's sac
rifice bunt. Then Larson was
safe on a bunt to fill the
bases. 1
Hanson lofted a fnul f-J
outside the left field line.
Shortstop Benita Mooney
made a great running snare
but kept going with her back
to tne diamond and Lowell
tallied on the
Han next crossed the platter
aner tne catch of Hurley's fly
to center field.
The Meadowlarks
ed in the fourth inning when
Kozak singled and Janet
Hoodenpyle walked. Knt
was trapped off base and tag
ged out with Hoodenpyle go
ing to second on the rundown.
Nancy Butler then smashed
a fly to left-field. Hendric,
however, made a tumbling
catch in one of the best field
ing plays of the tournament.
She threw to the infield and
the relay doubled
out off second base. Two er
rors with two out put runners
on first and second bases for
the Grovers in the seventh
inning but Gin Hess fouled
ou to end the game.
Error Allows Score '
Hits by Schollian and Han
son and a sacrifice by Larson
put runners on secand and
third bases for Salem in the
sixth inning with one out but
a pair of flyouts ended the
effort.
Hurley struckout six bat
ters and walked three in this
game while Kozak fanned one
and permitted no bases on
balls.
Capital City's one marker
in the championship deciding
second fracas last night went
into the book in the third
inning. Lowell was safe on a
bunt. With two out Hanson
made it to first On annthor
infield safety. Hurley slugged
the ball to shortstop Benita
Mooney whose toss on a force
piay to second base, was wild
enabling Lowell to score.
A walk to Betty Mantyla
and bunt hit bv rharintto
Kenagy started a Shamrock
threat in the seventh innino
but Hendric. trvinr in hunt
popped to Kozak and Kenagy
was doubled at first base.
Lowell hit advancing Mantyla
to third but Schollian skied
out.
It was in this game that the
field play of Hanson and Lar
son was particularly brilliant.
Hanson .made four putouts
and had five assists with her
charging and sharp throwing
play. Larson had four assists
for the contest. Hendric, who
hurt her ankle on the catch
in the early evening fray but
continued gamely to compete,
came up with a shoestring
catch to help Salem in the
wrap-up tangle.
Two other players vied last
night with elastic bandage
binding injured legs. Salem
first baseman Vivian Reaves
suffered a painful calf hurt
in the afternoon skirmish.
Kozak had a leg wrapped
above the knee.
Hurley fanned two and
walked one ii the mix and
Kozak struck out three and
gave a single base on balls.
Hanson and Hurley provid
ed the main force yesterday
afternoon when Salem aveng
ed its earlier loss to the Eu
gene Sawyers. Hurley turned
in her first two-hitter of the
day and Hanson tripled once
and singled twice in three
times up and drove in three
runs.
Salem tabulated twice in
the first inning on hits by
Schollian and Hansorr, a sacri
fice by Larson and an error.
Three scores came in during
the third inning on a single
by Schollian, a pair of errors,
Hanson's three-base swat and
Hurley's ground out. Doubles
by" Vivian Reaves and Sue
Hendric and a safety by Jane
Lowell figured in two sixth
inning counters.
Scrambles Across
Eugene gained its run in
the fourth inning when Nina
Edwards singled, advanced to
second on Lipda McKay's sac
rifice and scored on Margaret
DuPuis ground out. Edwards
almost did not make it to the
plate in time. She fell a few
feet short of the plate and
lay in the dust momentarily
stunned before scrambling on
across. Luckily, for the Saw
yers, Reaves relay home from
first on the attempted double
play was wild.
Schollian and Hanson were
the only ' oaes in the game
with more than one hit. Hur
ley walked and struck out
three each. Winn fanned one
and yielded no free tickets
in a seven-hitter.
Hanson had five hits in
eight times up for Salem yes
terday. Schollian hit three
for seven and Lowell four for
11.
Eugene pitcher Lois Winn
walked Tommy Thompson
with the bases loaded in the
eighth inning to send Jan
Ruhlin over with the lone
tally for Forest Grove on Sat
urday night. An error had
put Ruhlin on base. Kozak
singled and Nancy Butler
drew a free pass to fill the
sacks.
Rogue Valley led Salem 4
to 0 after 5Vz innings and
seemed to have the situation
rather well in hand in the
first game of the Saturday
night double fare. But, Salem,
pounded out four hits and put
to use five bases on balls to
pull victory out of the fire
with all its runs in the .bottom
of the sixth inning.
Kozak and Hoodenpyl each
got two hits in Forest Grove's
seven hit offense on Saturday
and Pat Jensen socked the
ball for two of the three Eu
gene safeties that Kozak gave
up. Kozak walked one and
struck out seven while her
slab rival, Winn, whiffed five
and allowed four bases on
balls.
Chain Saw got a runner to
third base only once against
the Meadowlarks. In the sixth
inning Sharon Langan hit,
stole second and went to third
base on McKay's sacrifice.
Rogue Valley opened the
scoring on Saturday against
Salem with a single marker
in the first inning on a walk
to Nadine -Brood, a wild
pitch, Ellen Callaghan's
groundout and an error. Cal-
r laghan and Jean Main got hits
off Shamrock starting tosser
Phyllis Nybakke in the fifth
inning. The Maids combined
these with a walk, a fielder's
choice, a passed ball and an
error on Janet Pfaff's sacri
fice bunt to put over three
more runs. Main drove in
two of the scores.
Five of the runs by Salem
in the fatal - for Rogue-Valley
sixth were off starting
tosser Callaghan. She gave
up hits to Deloris Hanson and
Reaves and issued three
walks, sending across two of
the runs and putting three
other eventual scoremakers
on base.
Neither of Rogue Valley's
two relief chuckers could
stem the Capital City tide.
Shirley Hanson was tagged
Phoenix Grid
Exams Tuesday
Phoenix Physical exami
nations for Phoenix High
school boys who will turn out
for football will :be given
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the
school gym, coach Jack Wood
ward has announced.
Equipment will be issued
on Wednesday, also at 6:30
p.m.
Updegraff
West Golf
Champion
Portland, Ore.-JPD-The day
was cool, but the golf was hot
as Dr.v Ed Updegraff buried
Chuck Hunter 7 and 5 to cap
ture the 57th Western Ama
teur Golf tournament.
It was the second Western
Amateur title for the 37-year-old
Tucson, Ariz., doctor who
is the perennial Arizona State
amateur champion. He won
his first Western Amateur
crown in 1957. -
Updegraff fired Sunday's
morning round in 69 to grab
a S-up lead at the turn. Hunt
er, a 20-year-old Oregon uni
versity junior had a par 72
over the Waverley Country
club course.
The match was turned into
a rout when Updegraff shot
two birdies and an eagle on
the final four holes. Hunter
had three pars and a bogie.
The eagle came on the par
five 31st when Updegraff
banged a four iron a foot from
the hole.
for a double which brought
in two runs to tie the score.
Hendric was put out after
rounding second base. Han
son issued a walk and was
relieved by Pat Barron who
allowed a free pass to fill the
bases again. Then Larson
teed off for another double
in left field to bring in three
more runners and break the
deadlock.
LINESCORES:
(Sunday Evening)
Forest Grove 000 000 0 0 2 2
Salem .,. .....200 000 x 2 4 2
Kozak and Ljndsay; Hurley and
Salem ..001 000 0 1 8 1
Forest Grove .. .000 O00 0 0 '22
Hurley' and Mantyla; Kozak and
Lindsay.
(Sunday Afternoon)
Eugene 000 100 0 1 2 4
Salem 203 002 x 7 9 0
Winn and McKay; Hurley and
Mantyla.
(Saturday Night)
Rogue Valley ..100 030 04 4 0
Salem 000 007 x 7 5 3
Callaghan, S. Hanson (6), Barron
(6) and Main; Nybakke, Hurley (6)
and Mantyla. -
Forest Grove ..000 000 01 1 7 0
Eugene 000 000 00 0 3 1
Kozak and Lindsay; , Winn and
McKay.
OSC GETS HIRONS
Corvallis - (DPD - Larry
Hirons, ace golfer at South
Eugene high school, has been
awarded the Varsity scholar
ship to Oregon State for the
coming school year.
for EXTRA fun
Arrange for your vacation
money at America's best-known
consumer loan company
Call or visit Household today. You'll find a bright,
cheerful office . . . courteous, helpful people waiting
to serve you. You'll do business in complete privacy
with a friendly, capable HFC manager. He's an
"expert" in arranging loans for any good purpose.
You'll choose your own repayment plan. You'll leave
with a feeling of confidence, because you've done
business 'with
America's oldest,
most respected
consumer finance
company.
Life insurance
available on loans
at low group rate
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor SPring 3-5301
Hours: 10 to 7 Mon. 10 to
Spears, W5DDDamsonf (Bruce,
EpperDy LBroadhead Victors
More than 100 participants
competed over the week end
in the annual broadhead
shoot of the Oregon Bow
Hunters, sponsored by the
Rogue Archers of Medford. It
was the first time since 1953
that the tournament was held
locally.
Trophies and awards were
presented in a number of di
visions and contests, and offi
cers for the coming year were
introduced.
Toga Taken
By Rawls
Seattle (UPD Betsy Rawls
headed for another stop on
golfing's tournament trail to
day a little sad she can't take
the greens of the Rainier Golf
and Country Club with her.
"I love this course and I'd
like to take these greens with
me," said Miss Rawls Sunday
after she sank the last putt
that won her the women's
Western Open Golf tourna
ment.
The Spartanburg, S. C,
smoothie turned in rounds of
70-76-76-71 for a 293 total to
finish six , strokes ahead qf
the pack in the four day
medal play event.
Miss Rawls carved out "her
victory with the aid of a put
ter that couldn't miss. She
took only 23 putts on the
final 18 holes and on 13 holes
holes got the job done with
one putt.
Her victory made her the
pro circruit's all time, one'
year money winner. She pick
ed up $1,400 for the victory
and brought her earnings for
the year to $21,050. The fig
ure erases the previous mark
of $20,235 set in 1956 by Mrs.
Marlene Bauer Hagge.
Joanne Gunderson, an ama
teur at .the Seattle San Point
Club, and pro Patty Berg,
seven - times winner of the
event, were six strokes off
the pace at 299.
Seattle - (UPD - Sue DeVoe
of Medford led Oregon's en
tries in the women's Western
Open Gold tournament with a
score of 324. This was 31
strokes off the pace set by
Betsy Rawls, the winner.
BOWLING
MEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
A meeting of the Men's
Classic Bowling league will
be held at Medford lanes this
evening. Meeting time is 7:30
p.m.
COORDINATOR DIES
Washington-(UPD-Norman R.
Hagen, 52, public information
coordinator of the U. S.
Weather Bureau, died Satur
day night of a heart attack. .
Cfi I MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
Yo.G ,u x l2 6
fisymtt psfmtt pymtt psymts
$100 $ 5.90 $ 6.72 $10.05 18.46
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 77.87 9a38 1140.57 1266.36
BotaekoWs dart is it monthly mc of 3 am
that tart of a balance not czcccdint $300. 2 om
that fart of a balance in excess of 1300 knt not
exceedini $SO0. and 1 on any remainder.
5:30 Tues. thru Fri. dosed Sat.
The tournament was held
at the Mill Creek campground
off Crater Lake highway near
Union Creek.
In competition Sunday Ike
Epperly of Eugene took first
place honors in men's free
style shooting and Sherm
Spears of Gold Hill took first
in men's instinctive.
Central Point Winner
Connie Bruce of Albany
took first in women's free
style and Jerry Williamson of
Central Point took first in
women's instinctive.
Morris Spears of Gold Hill
and Diona Simmons of Riddle
took first in boys and girls
competition, respectively, on
Sunday.
The officers elected . for
next year are Van Tompson,
Prineville, president; Ernie
Pruitt, Grants Pass, vice pres
ident; Sharon Bush, Cottage
GroVe, publicity chairman,
and Bill Sweetland, Eugene,
game committee chairman.
Clark Unruh of Malin came
out first in the running deer
target shoot on Saturday and
Softballers
Play-Off
Medford YMCA Church
league softball play-offs are
slated for Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings at Memorial
stadium, Camp White".
Two games are set for each
night in the single elimina
tion action among the loop's
top four teams.
First Naz'arene will meet
Westminster Presbyterian at
6:30 p.m. and First Baptist
will take on First Methodist
at 8 p.m. Winners . will play
the second game on Friday
after a tangle between the
Tuesday losers.
The playvoff participants
were determined by full sea
son standings. It had first
been planned to have a sea
son of two halves.
The Baptists topped the
regular standings and West
minster was second.
ALCOA TEAM WINS
Portland (UPD - Alcoa of
Vancouver defeated the Dun
can, B.C. team 5-0 Saturday
night to win the District 1
Little league basebal title and
a trip to the regional tourna
ment at Sacramento.
STLJMEtf'E' B3RL002S
.;.:.::.LT
KENTUCKY VHISKEY COMES
IN TWO BOTTLINGS!
SUNN
SUTVNY
; . " BROOK
i wtakSi ' .hand
e moor
STRAIOHT
SO00 SA60
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COtOUISVILLE, KY.. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY . KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF KENTUCKY BfENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF 65s GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Don Rajnus of Malin took top
honors in the broadhead flight
shoot.
Bonnie Spencer of Grants
Pass was first in the women's
flight shoot.
Walter Smith of Klamath
Falls took first in the boys'
flight shoot and Susan Git
ford, Medford, did the same
in the girls' flight shoot.
RESULTS:
Men's Instinctive 1. Sherm
Spears. Gold Hill. 101; 2. Hap
Strong. Rogue River, 101: 3. Ed
Badley. Rogue River, lO0',i; 4.
Kern Gibson, Medford, lOOVx.
Women's Instinctive 1. Jerrv
Williamson. Central Point. 66 '.i; 2.
Dorothy Austin. Eugene. 63 Vz; 3.
Beth Pohll. Chiloquin, 63; 4. Edith
Biles, Grants Pass. 62.
Men's Free Style 1. Ike Epperly,
Eugene, 96; 2. Herb Gifford, Med
ford, 95; 3. Floyd Jenkina, Medford,
88 y2.
Women's Free Style 1. Connie
Bruce, Albany, 64i; 2. Marge
Hamilton. Eugene, 52; 3. Sharon
Bush, Cottage Grove, 26.
Boys 1 . Morris Spears, Gold Hill.
58; 2. Walter Smith, Klamath Falls,
55; 3. Don Vallentyne, Grants Pass,
52.
Girls 1. Diona Simmons, Riddle,
32; 2. Susan Gifford, Medford, 3IV2;
3. Ann Baxter, Klamath Falls, 22,i.
Running ueer Target 1. Clark
Unruh, Malin, 5 '.4: 2. Kern Gibson.
Medford, 5; 3. Kenny Combs, Tal
ent 4,i.
Men's Flight Shoot 1. Don Raj
nus, Malin, 303 yds.; 2. Neil Tar
bell, Gold Hill, 298 yds.; 3. Herb
Gifford, Medford, 297 yds.
Women's Flieht Shoot 1. Bonnie
Spencer, Grants Pass, 205 yds.; 2.
Maggie Sample, Klamath Falls. 163
yds.; 3. Shirley Pntchett, Sutherlin,
152 vds.
Boys Flight Shoot 1. Walter
smith, Klamath Falls, 222 yds.; 2
Dennis Pritchett. Sutherlin. 80 vds
Girls Flight Shoot 1. Susan Gif
ford, Medford, 174 yds.; 2. Ann
Baxter, Klamath Falls, 133 yds.
NW Teams
All Divide
United Press International
There was plenty of action
in the Northwest league Sun
day night but you'd never
know it by looking at the
standings.
All six teams were in
volved in split double head
ers that left the entire league
ladder without a single change
in the games behind column.
League leading Wenatchee
and fifth place Eugene divid
ed a pair of 4-3 decisions as
the Chiefs maintained a half
game lead overXewiston and
Salem who are tied for sec
ond. Lewiston edged Yakima 8-7
in their opener but was
blanked 3-0 in the nightcap.
Salem came on to win the
second game 4-3 after losing
to Tri-City 4-1 in a pair of ex
tra inning contests.
The Great Whiskey of the
(HY THIS GHEJ1T
There are two great tastes in American
whiskey. Some people prefer blends. Others
like straight bourbon. With the quality assur
ance of Sunny Brook you can buy either.
In Sunny Brook's round bottle is an unusual!
blend of Kentucky whiskies and the lightest
grain neutral spirits. '
In the square bottle is Sunny Brook's
straight Kentucky bourbon, deliciously mild
and sunny.
Round bottle blend or square bot-j
tie straight
whiskey.
BLfNDID '
WHISKE
$400 SA60
Roseburg Gains
Legion Mantle
' Roseburg (UPD Roseburg s
Lockwood Motors successfully
defended its American Junior
Legion baseball crown here
Saturday night with a 12-4
win over Beaverton. Roseburg
won the title last season.
Roseburg won three games
while runner-up . Beaverton
took two games in the best-
of-five series.
Roseburg will now meet the
Idaho state champion in the
Northwest regional tourna
ment scheduled Aug. 22-26 at
Koseburg's Legion Memorial
stadium.
The winners pounded 15
hits. Winning pitcher Bob
Whipple scattered 10 hits to
register" his 10th win of the
season against two losses.
Roseburg cinched the vic
tory in the second inning by
scoring four runs to break a
1-1 tie. The winners then built
up a 12-1 lead before Beaver
ton countered with three
tallies in the final inning.
SURPRISE CHAMP
Newport, R. I. - (UPD - Tony
Pickard, member of the Brit
ish Davis Ciip team, is the
surprise new champion of the
78th annual Newport Invita
tion tennis tournament, which
this year was passed over by
most of the "big name" play
ers. Pickard, unseeded here,
com pleted his unhearlded
march to the crown Sunday
by upsetting third-seeded Ron
Holmberg of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
in the final round, 5-7, 6-4,
6-1, 0-6, 6-3.
A Great New
Shopping Adventure
Is in Store for You!
Watch for it!
1 i"TKft v,'1 '
Via wert3&
every drop is Kentucky