The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 21, 1956, Image 3

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The news-review., July 21, 1956, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPlayoff District Title To Be Decided For Legion '9s' Lockwood Motors of Roseburg and Pitchford Mack Sales of Eu gene will commence its best-of- three playoff tonight at 8 o'clock at Bethel Park for the Area 4 American Junior Legion champi onship. The second game is scheduled for Roseburg's Finlay Field Sun day night and the third, if neces sary, will be played in Roseburg Monday. The winner of the series will then play against Albany, who won Area 3 honors by disposing of Ore gon City and Aumsville. The first game of that series (semifinals) will begin July 28 at Albany. The finals will open Aug. 3 and will be a best-of-five series. Mecca Lunch of Portland has claimed the Area 2 crown and its semifinal opponent will be The Dalles or Pendleton, who will open their playoff today to decide the Area 1 representative. Legion Coach Bill Harper has selected Dick Smith, the 6-1, 190 pound right-hander from Glide, as his starting hurler. Bill Rudzik will receive Smith's offerings. The balance of the Roseburg lineup will have Ron Beamer at first, Mike Hatfield at second, Al len Lindbloom at third and Larry Bissonelte at short. Outfield assignments .have been given to Danny Kinne, Bill Oerd ing and Wayne Kennaday. Eugene Coach Duane Mellem is undecided as to who his starting pitcher will be, but, it will be cither Gary Ashworth or Lynn Coons. Ashworth is a right-hander and Coons serves them up from the left side. . The team is scheduled to leave Roseburg at 3 p.m. Russian Battle Royal Armory Event Tonight A Russian "over the top" battle royal will headline the maul event at the Roseburg Armory tonight. The royal will be preceded by three preliminaries. Pepper Gomez will battle Bull dog Bud Curtis in the first, Herbie Freeman will grapple Maurice La Chapelle in the second and Doran O'Hara wrestles Tough Tony Bourne in the final. All six gladiators will then ante $25 dollars for an entry fee and the last man in the ring will collect the entire amount plus the winners reg ular purse. The referee will be stationed on the outside of the ring and wres tlers must be kicked, pushed, toss ed or rolled over the top rope to be eliminated from the match. Promotor Elton Owen has install ed a new ventilation fan in the bal cony for the comfort of the fans. Matches get under way at 8:30 p.m. Silk Sox Chalk Up Win Over Yoncalla Women Drain's Silk Sox won a 3-2 exhi bition Softball contest over the Hits Sc Mrs. team from Yoncalla this week at Yoncalla. Both teams are members of the Timberettes League. Audrey Zozcl, on the mound for Drain, bested her capable pitching opponent Betty Baker. Both gals gave up seven hits over the route. Cherry Cole was the batting hero for the winners. She rapped out a two-run triple in the fourth. Midge Johnson added 2-3 to the winning cause. Charmaine Myers led the losers at the plate with a perfect 3-3. Lin score: Drain 3 7 3 Yoncalla 2 7 4 Batteries: Drain Zozel and Tarnowski; Yoncalla Baker and Buckalew. TACOMA GOLFER WINS TACOMA, IS) Jack Walters, Tacoma, shot a 69-70139 over the par 70 Allenmore course here Friday to win the Pacific North west Left-Handers Golf Tourna ment. A Direct 4- v It's FUftTVLTO W I Start DICK SMITH . . . throwing tonight 4 - i r BILL RUDZIK . . . legion cotcher Lumberjills Set For Bend Tilts The Roseburg Lumberjills travel to Bend Sunday to play the Cald well. Idaho. "Mason Motorettes' in an invitational Softball game to be held at Juniper Park in that city. This game will bring together ex-Lumberiills and ex-Motorettes with also a reunion of some mem bers of the 1952 Idaho State champions. Jackie Weber of the Lumber jills is past hurler of the Idaho club. Audrey Larson, Motorette star pitcher, is an ex-Lumberjill irom three years back. Gladys Oy ler, Jill first sacker, is also an ex Motorette star. . Ihe Motorettes have been con sistently in the top of Idaho girls Softball, winning state titles in 1952 and The Lumberjills will play "a sec ond encounter against an all-star Bend aggregation. Weber is slated to hurl against ner ex-males and Margaret Bliz ard will hurl the nightcap against Bend. Oyler will hold down the initial sack and Willajean Grimes is set for second base duties. Marge Barge will guard the hot corner and tiuzard will play shortstop. The outfield will consist of Jean Neilson, Patty Dodge and Claire Carter. Others who plan on taking the trip and set for action are Donna Hashford. utility infielder and Bet ty Mantyla, catcher. The double-header will get un der way at z p.m. Oakettes To Host Cam In Timberettes Leagut Timberettes League Softball ac tion for over the weekend calls for the Hits & Mrs. team from Yon calla taking the jaunt to Oakland for a Sunday afternoon battle against the runnerup Oakettes. Betty Baker will go postward for Yoncalla and will he after her fourth straight win. She will be op posed by Janice Fenley, who boasts a 2-1 record in loop play. The game will be played on the high school field at 2 p.m. Yon calla is undefeated in league play. JR. LEGION f lib BASEBALL EUGENE ROSEBURG 7:50 PM, TO CONCLUSION Broadcast from Eugena I240&DIAL et At Sat. July 21, 1956 Th Forefeit Gives Umpqua Ply 14th Straight League Win LITTLE TRAVELING LEAGUE W 14 Pet. Umpqua Ply (MC) l.OOO .592 .592 .200 .200 .100 Hanna Nickel 8 Riddle Lions ' 8 Umpqua Ply (T) 2 Myr. Cr. Lions 2 Stomar Lumber . 1 Little Traveling League Softball Plywood of Myrtle Creek winning its 14th consecutive game on a for feit win over their counterparts from Tiller. Other league action had Myrtle Creek Lions and Riddle Lions com pleting a game that was called July 10 due to darkness at the end of nine innings. Both teams were tied at 9-9. The teams bat tled for two additional frame be fore Riddle won the contest at the end of 11 innings on a 11-10 score. Myrtle Creek went into a one run lead in the top half of the Glendale Tops Merchants 10-4 The Glendale Loggers journeyed to Roseburg Friday night and handed the Roseburg Merchants a 10-4 shellacking. Seventeen - year - old Merwyn Hubtert, an import from Tillamook, set the host nine down with five hits as he went the distance for the winners. Wally Richardson and Bob Russell hurled for the Mer chants. Glendale jumped off to a four run lead in the third when Bob George blasted a Richardson fast ball to deep right center for a grand-slam homerun. The winners added three more in the next frame, a single run in the sixth, another in the seventh and one more in the eighth. Roseburg dented the plate with two counters in the fourth and- sin gle runs in both the seventh and eighth. Glendale high schooler Wayne Berg led the winners with the wil low. He collected three singles and a triple in five times at bat'. George aided the Logger victory with a homer, double and single. Nub Beamer was the lop sticker for the Merchants with 2-3. Lint score: Glendale 004 301 11010 12 4 Roseburg 000 200 110 4 5 7 Batteries: Glendale Hulbert and Munyon; Roseburg Richard son, Russell (5) and Myers. California Regents Set Study Of Athletic Row BERKELEY, Calif. (jPi Regents of the University of California, policy makers for both the campus at Berkeley and that of UCLA, will delve into the troubled Pa cific Coast Conference athletic si tuation. The board of regents voted Fri day for a study by its committee on educational policy of both the conference controversy and the athletic policies of the two schools. Committee chairman Edward Carter of Los Angeles said he wasn't certain when the commit tee would hold its first session. It was indicated, however, the group will gather before Aug. 6-8 when the conference is scheduled to make a final determination in Portland of penalties in the cases involving under-the-table aid to athletes by alumni and booster organizations. UCLA. California, liSC and Washington all have been hit by penalties which include probation, financial losses and declarations of one-year ineligibilities. Ted Williams Expresses Displeasure With Press BOSTON Ml Boston Red Sox slugger Ted Williams is mad at local baseball writers again and displaying his contempt publicly. No longer "the Kid" but a veter an approaching 38, the tempera mental outfielder made contemptu ous gestures to the press for the second time within four days last night while being cheered by 29,806 fans for a fine catch. Williams misjudged a line drive by Jim Brideweiser of Detroit but backtracked and made a one-handed stab for the final out of the top of the seventh inning. As the crowd roared its appre ciation Williams fired the ball some 50 feet into the air. He tossed his glove high as he reached the in field. Then, standing at home plate to lead off the Boston seventh, Wil liams turned his head toward the press box and spat. Next he turned and spat toward the first base stands. Bailey, Dellinger Race Set At Vancouver Games VANCOUVER. B.C. Two top Australian milers, Jim Bailey and Bill Dellinger, both of the University of Oregon, will match strides here at the 70th annual Caledonian Games. Bailey broke the four-minute barrier May 5 when he upset fol low countryman John Landy in Los Angeles. Bailey's winning time was 3.56. Dellinger ! best mile time it 4 04. EuganeSfi ews - Review, Roseburg, On. 3 inning, but failed to halt the win ners in the bottom half. Riddle chased the tying run across on a home run by Mark Griggs and put the game away on Clyde Cock rell's double and Shorty Rachor's single. The same two clubs played its regular scheduled league game following the conclusion of i the postponed affair and Riddle also won that game 9-6. Both teams were tied 6-6 after three innings of play and then Rid dle went into the lead to stay as it scored a single run in the fourth and added three more in the fifth. Mark Griggs led the winners at the plate with two homers. He hit a bases empty smash in the fourth and a three-run clout in the fifth. Rachor and Bill George also homered for the winners. R. Dyer was the top batter for the losers with a homerun in the third. Lin score: M.C. Lions 101 041 002 0110 10 4 R. Lions 001 413 102 0211 12 3 Batteries: Myrtle Creek Lions McGinms and Kust; Riddle Lions Griggs and Rachor. Line score: Riddle Lions 114 1310 9 1 Myr. Cr. Lions 105 00 6 6 3 Batteries: Riddle Lions Griggs, Neis (4) and Rachor; Myrtle Creek Lions McGinms and Kust. BLM Wallops Christians, 6-4 TWILIGHT LEAGUE W L Pet, VA Employes BLM Harv. Cab. Shop Wilbur Lumber City Dr. In Christ'n Ch. LaVera's Vets All-Stars .900 .667 .600 .600 .444 .400 .400 .000 The BLM Softball team staged a four-run, come-from-behind rally in the bottom half of the sixth and went on to win . a 6-4 Twilight League victory over Christian Church Friday night. The Christian Church crew lost little time in denting the plate as it scored two runs in the first and added single counters in both the second and fifth. Richman led the winners at the plate wijh a four-base blast. Mathis, ot the losers, lound BLM s pitching to his liking as he hit two circuit smashes. The game was marred by an in cident in the fifth when Mosher bcaned one of the BLM baiters. The batter retaliated by throwing the bat back at pitcher Mosher. Lin socrtt Christian Ch. 210 010 04 13 1 BLM 020 004 x-6 11 1 Batteries: Christian Church Mosher and Harris; BLM Bon ne! and Arrasmith. Early Deer, Elk Season Drawings Told Hunters PORTLAND im Dates for drawings for permits to hunt deer and elk in the early seasons in cluded in the tentativ 1956 hunt ing regulations were announced Friday by the Oregon Game Com mission. If the regulations are adopted at the commission's next meeting July 27, applications for four early deer hunts, three August elk hunts in Wallowa County, the September elk hunt at Tenmile lakes, and three antelope hunts must be filed with the commis sion before Aug. 8. The drawings will be held Aug. 10. Applications for all other con trolled deer hunts must ne m ny Sept. 5, with the drawing Sept. 10, with the drawing Sept. 17. Hunters who drew tags or per mits in l'J.).') will not ne enginie for either for the same species this year. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF CANTON, Mass. Tommy Bolt was upset by Charles Pren tice of Columbia, S.C. 1 up, in the first round of the PGA cham pionships. TENNIS CHICAGO Top-seeded Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., was upset by Houston's Sam Gi ammalva, 7-5, 6-5, 6-3, in quar terfinals of the national Clay Courts Tournament. RACING CHICAGO Nigral Lad (J6) with Willie Hartack aboard, beat Pine Theme to win Sickle Purse at Arlington. Outraced Fabricator in the stretch to capture feature at 1,nmnnth Park NEW YORK Fleet Path f$7.10 fought off a stretch hid by Impasse to win top event atj Jamaica. PAWTUCKET, R.I. Motor Park Plantations purse by a neck over Avis. INGLEWOOD, Calif. Willie Shoemaker booted home Real Hope ($4.90) by a length over Tessa in headliner at Hollywood Park. Friday Night By SHIRLEY FLYNN A large ciowd of spectators wit nessed some superb driving skill at the Roseburg Speedway Friday night and for the first, time this season saw near collisions and no major mishaps. While there were no flip-overs i or crack-ups, there was still plenty of excitement as drivers pushed their throttles to the floorboard and drove at a furious pace to snare the coveted lead positions. the third heat provided an un usual finish. John Wilverding (6) moved into the lead on the first lap and maintained it to cross the checkered flag. Pushing him all (he way were Lyle Wescott (99), Jack McCoy (M2 Medford), and Whitey Dage (77). McCoy took the second spot from Wescott on the sixth Ian. Just a few feet before the finish line Wescott nudged McCoy, who spun 'about, but was close enough to spin across the flag in a reverse position to claim second place. Nearly nosing him out was Wescott with Dage right against his bumper. McCoy Start Again McCoy, winner of the A main last week, snared top honors again Friday. He took the lead from Wil verding on the ninth lap and held it. Jim Standley (22), Art Pollard (87) and Lou Donelan vied for third with Standley coming out on top. Wilverding held to' second. Tenth car in an 11-car pack was Leonard Kress (91) who moved into first place on the seventh lap of the o mam and started lapping the rear of the pack by the 13th lap be- tore roaring down tne nomesiretcn to top money. Jack Beavers (4) coming from the rear of the pack to rest in sec ond had the spot sewn up until the zoth lap when his motor heated. Beavers shifted into high gear hop ing to maintain his hold on second place and did until the blue flag lap when he was forced to pull into the pits. This let John Barron (37), who'd been closing the space be tween them fast, finish second Chuck Roberts (18 Cottage Grove) was third. Pollard Sirs Pace Standley took the A trophy and Barron the B trophy. Art Pollard clocked fast time for the evening with 17.77 seconds. McCoy of Med ford and Ray Lawrence of Cottage Grove have joined the local asso ciation and will be teen here often. Winning a Pitmen's Race of ten laps was Don llein (22). Placing second was Hal Walker (6) and third was Doug Moore (59). Don Partin (37) spun completely around as he crossed the checkered flag and narrowly missed a serious col lision. Results: A trophy dash: Ji mSiandley (22) Bud Van Osten (76), Bob Wilhite (90). 1:31.38. B trophy dash: Barron (37), Bea vers (4), Kress (91). 1:35.01. First Heat: Ray Lawrence (28 CG), Hoppv Hopkins (9), Rocky Goodenough (59). 3:26.46. Second heat: Beavers, Kress, Dave Hutson (74). 3:12.30. Third heat: Wilverding (6). Mc Cov (M2), Wescott (9). 3:07.74. Fourth heat: Norm Root (64), Del Graves (3), Van Osten. 3:28.98. B main: Kress, Barron, Chuck Roberts (18 CG). 8:27.87. A main: McCoy, Wilverding, Standley. 10:05.04. . Eddie Yost Threatens Babe Ruth's Walk Mark WASHINGTON I Let the rest talk about Mickey Mantle. In Wash ington, it's Eddie Yost who is as saulting Babe Ruth's record. Not the Babe s unequalled 60 home runs of 1927 but Ruth's 170 walks in 1923. No other ball player has receiv ed so many bases on balls. But Yost, Washington's third baseman, is a real threat. With 65 games to go, he's been passed 97 times. 'Portland' Dirty Word Around Seattle Baseball Fanatics By JACK HEWINS SEATTLE Wi There is one word around the Seattla Rainier baseball campus that is considered sbmewhat dirtier than others. They pronounce it "Portland." The Portland Beavers, to put it mildly, have treated the Rainiers with disrespect. The first time the two teams collided this year the Portlands clubbed the Seattles out of first place. Knocked 'em all the way down to third in the Coast League standings. When they met again with the Rainiers still third. Portland left them one full game farther from the lead. Back in front when they tangled again, Seattle dropped three straight but kept the No. 1 spot because Los Angeles was losing, too. Portland could only hold Seattle to a 2-2 split in their most recent series but softened up the Rainiers so tailend Vancouver could shellac 'em two out of three and Los An geles could lower the boom in three games out of four. From their roost in first place with a game and a half margin, Seattle skidded three games back. Is that any way to treat a cham pion? The chief spokesman for the firm of D. Soriano, Inc. (reason able rates on baseball and boat pilotage), had this to say about the Portland-Seattle situation: "Jinx? Phooey!" It was an opinion shared by Tommy Holmes, who lately man aged the Beavers. "We just seemed to get our game together against Seattle," he said. "Our ! pitching was at its peak and our team hitting was adequate. Sure, NlVit TOO tUSr TO HELP YOU" PHOTO LAB Cameras Portraits 627 S. I. JactMii Phon. OR 3-7091 - Sports Calen SATURDAY BASEBALL: American Junior Legion: Roseburg vs. Eugene, 8 p.m.. Bethel Park; Semipro: Southern Oregon League: Drain Black Sox vs. Medford Cheney Studs. 8 p.m., Medford ball field. WRESTLING: Roseburg Armory, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL: Exhibition: Moore's Cafe (Roseburg) vs. Randal Oil (Salem), 7 p.m. Phillips Field; Umpqua Plywood of Myrtle Creek vs. Randal Oil, 8:30 p.m., Phil lips Field. SUNDAY BASEBALL: Semipro: Southern Oregon League: Drain Black Sox vs. Mcdtord Cheney Studs, 1:45 p.m.. Medford ball field; Rogue Valley League; Glendale Loggers vs. Butte Falls, 2 p.m., Ashland ball field; American Jun ior Legion: Roseburg vs. Eugene, 8 p.m., Finlay Field. SOFTBALL: Little Traveling League: Hanna Nickel vs. Ump- qua Plywood of Tiller. 6 p.m., Tiller ball field; Exhibition: Moore's Cafe (Roseburg) vs. Western Veneer (Lebanon), 2 p.m. (2 games). 1 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: Timber ettes League: Oakland Oakettes I Yoncalla Hits & Mrs.. 2 p.m.. Oakland ball field; Roseburg vs. Myrtle Creek, 2 p.m., Fair grounds Field; Roseburg Lum berjills vs. Caldwell, Idaho, 2 p.m., Juniper Park, Bend; Rose burg Lumberjills vs. Bend Wom en, 3:30 p.m.. Juniper Park. MONDAY SOFTBALL: Twilight League: VA Employes vs. Harvard Cabinet Shop, 6 p.m., Vets ball field. YMCA Church League: CMA vs. Lookingglass, 6:30 p.m.. Fair grounds Field; First Baptist vs. . North Roseburg, 8 p.m., Fair grounds Field. Brooklyn Stops Cardinals ,4-1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 51 31 .622 Cincinnati 50 .14 .595 2 Brooklyn 46 38 .548 6 St. Louis 41 43 .488 11 Pittsburgh 38 44 .463 13 Philadelphia 39 47 .453 14 Chicago 37 46 .416 14V4 New York 31 50 .383 19V4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York 60 28 .682 Cleveland 47 37 .560 11 Boston 47 39 .547 12 Chicago 44 38 .5.17 13 Baltimore 40 45 .471 18 '.4 Detroit 39 47 .453 20 Washington 35 54 .393 25'i Kansas City 31 55 .360 28 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Where in the world would the World Champion Brooklyn Dodgers be in that National League with out big Don Newcombe? Or with out the St. Louis Cardinals, for that matter. After dropping two of three at Cincinnati and slipping six games oehind tne leaders, Brooklyn stop ped the skid with a 4-1 decision over the Cards last night as New combe pitched a five-hitter for his 13th victory. It was Newk's sev enth straight over the Cardinals, who haven't beaten him since Au gust 1951. It also was the eighth victory in 11 games with St. Louis for third place Brooklyn. Milwaukee retained its two-game edge with Bob Buhl tossing a two hitter for his 12th victory and Hank Aaron pumping across four runs in a 10-0 frolic against Philadelphia. Runnerup Cincinnati, scoring a 1 1 its runs on homers, beat Pitls- burgh 6-4 in 12 innings on Smoky Burgess two-run shot. The Chicago Cubs whacked the last place New York Giants 7-4. In the American league, Whitey Ford tied an AL record with six straight strikeouts while winning his 12lh as the New York Yankees defeated Kansas City 6-1. That raised their lead to a high of 11 games over Cleveland, rained out at Baltimore. Detroit stomped Bos ton 9-6. Chicago and Washington also were idled by rain. there's a lot of satisfaction in knocking off the league leaders but no feud." "Jinx? We just haven't been playing ball against Portland," opines Soriano, general manager of the party of the losing part. "Our guys were all shooting for the fences. But it will level out. Check the records over the years and you'll find Portland and Seat tle coming close to a split almost Junior Legion State Quarterfinals ROSEBURG vs. EUGENE Lock wood Motors Jr. Legion Bevos' 3-Ply Out Fails To PACIFIC CCAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB I.os Angeles 65 40 .619 Seattle 61 43 .587 3V4 Hollywood 54 48 .529 9'j San Francisco 49 54 .476 15 Sacramento 48 53 .475 15 Portland 48 54 .471 15',i San Diego 47 57 .452 171 Vancouver 40 63 .388 24 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland turned in an infield ground-ball triple-play, but it was not enough to defeat Hollywood Friday night. The Stars beat Portland, 5-4, at Hollywood despite the unusual triple play. It. C. Stevens and Dallny Kra vitz led off for Hollywood in the third inning with singles. Then Joe Duhem hit a sharp ground ball to third baseman Eddie Bas inski. Basinski stepped on third to lorce Stevens, then tired to sec ond baseman Dick Young to force Kravitz. Young completed . the triple killing by pivoting and throwing Duhem out at first. The triple-play was quite a lift for Portland pitcher Bob Darnell, seeking his 11th victory of the sea son. But Darnell was not quite up to it. yielding three runs in the eighlh inning. Carlos Bernier singled home the winning run aft er a costly error by Portland first baseman Ed Mickelson. Btvo Threat Fizzles Portland threatened in the ninth inning on a single by Luis Mar- quez, a .340 hitter now, and a double by Mickelson. But pitcher Luis -Arroyo nanea me anve uy retiring Jack Littrell. Los Angeles trimmed tne ban Francisco Seals 5-1 Friday night and stretched its Pacific Coast League lead to 3'i games over the Seattle Rainiers, who were shut out 1-0 by Sacramento. Angel pitcher Johnny Briggs allowed eight hits, giving no more than one an inning. He fannel three pinch hitlers sent in by Seals manager Joe Gordon in late inning efforts to salvage the game. Earl Ilarrist gave up five hits while pitching the Solons to their second straight victory over Seat tle. The Rainiers' Howie Judson allowed only six hits, but two of them and a walk plated bacra mento's Nippy Jones in the fourth inning. Mounties Fool Padrat Last -. place Vancouver razzle dazzled a triple steal in the ninth inning during a four run rally that beat San Diego 7-5. The Sutherlin Christian Loses In Church league YMCA Church League softball ac tion Friday saw Ihe Church of God nine blast across 11 big runs dur ing a fifth inning uprising and hand Sutherlin Christian a lopsided 14-5 defeat. Alike Bloomquist and Wayne Hutchins combined to hurl the win. The two hurlers scattered five hits while sharing mound chores. Bloomquist and Bob Salisbury rapped out triples for the winners. Mike Harding also aided the cause with a double. Bob miller of the winners played steller ball as he made several sen sational catches. One double play was chalked up ny tne winners. Hutchins, Salisbury and Harding were the leading hitters. Lint score: ' Suth. Chris'n 100 310 0 5 5 3 Ch. of Cod 00L 2(11)0 x 14 8 4 Batteries: Sutherlin Christian Brown and Blondo; Church of God Bloomquist, Hutchins (4) Salis bury. RING RECORD By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YOHK (Madison Square Garden) Tony Anthony, 170, New York, slopped Tony John son, 175, New York, 10. every season. We're loo good a ball club to let any team get a big won lost bulge on us.' No jinx, mebbe, but the record is 10-5 for Portland. No feud, but Rainier catcher Ray Orteig and Beaver fielder Lu Marquez have n't been apologizing after base path collisions. At the start of Ihe season the Seattle fans were looking forward with chop-licking glee to the first SUNDAY NIGHT 8:00 PM Finlay Field 3rd Game Monday If Necessary Come Our and Help Boost The Team On To The State Playoffs Get Win Padres came back with a two . run spurt but failed to close the gap after the relief of triumphant hurler Charley Beamon. Los Angeles scored all the runs it needed in the first frame with a three-run spree as Bob Speake tripled. The lone Seal tally was made by Marty Keough who walked in the eighth and scored on Frank Malzone's single. Seattle nearly ruined Harrist's shut out in the eighth inning when Milt Smith tripled with one out. Third baseman George Risley stopped a sizzling grounder and whipped the ball home to catch Smith at the plate. Bill Glynn followed with a long drive to deep center, but Solon Al Heist wheeled, his back to the ball, and gloved it. Vancouver's three-way steal scored Angelo Dagres after two runs were singled in by Beamon. Padre pitcher Dave Hoskins is sued a walk later that inning, forcing in the inning's fourth run. Vancouver's Frad Marsh, who scored the Mounties' first run, was ousted in the eighth after an argument with umpire Al Somers. Knee In Rear Upsets Umpire NORTHWEST LEAGUE ' W L Pet. GB Spokane 6 2 .750 Salem 5 .643 Yakima 8 6 ,571 1 Wenatchee ,8 7 .533 Hi Lewiston 4 ( .400' 3 Tri-City 3 6 .333 3"4 Eugene 5 11 .313 5 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It must be the Pacific North west heat spell .. . That's the only way Friday night's North west League action can be ex plained. First the Wenatchee Chiefs blasted the Tri-City Braves 11-7, but the real highlight of the game came in the fifth inning when the Braves manager, Don Fries, but-' ted an umpire in the rear with his knee. To add the appropriate note to the evening's festivities, Wenatchee made five fielding err ors. Meanwhile Lewiston clubbed Eugene 10-3 to move into fifth place over the faltering Braves. Salem's match with Spokane was rained out. In the Wenatchee mismatch, the hometowners were behind 7-6 go ing into the fifth inning when the C'.iefs put on a five-run rally which included a triple steal which caused a Tri-City squabble. Umpire Russ Fisher called Herb Anderson safe on a steal at home plate as two other run ners advanced to engineer the multiple steal. Tri-City started haranguing the' umpire who turned his back on manager Pries and bent over to sweep off home plate. The temptation was too much for Pries who promptly kne?d Fisher in the rear. The umpire threw Pries out of the game. But the manager refused to leave and finally was led away by his play ers as the beef continued. Before it ended, Tommy Perez joined his manager in the showers. Lewiston's Joe ftiney and Hillis Layne hit two homers apiece to subdue Eugene, ftiney hit his first tne opening inning, scoring Bruce Mcintosh. Layne followed Riney with the second homer of the evening. Riney drove in Mcintosh again in the fifth with his second homer, while Layne got another solo cir cuit In the third. The Emeralds scored three runs in the first on singles by Bill East burn and Manny LaCosta and a double by Bob Faulhier. Eugene made four fielding miscucs to Lewiston's two. The Broncs out- hit their foes, 12-10. Portland series. "Wait,' they drooled, "until our hitters get a chance at that short left field fence." Unhappily, when the Rain iers arrived at Multnomah Stadi um they found their hosts already had the range and the balls that went over the barrier were belted by Beavers.. "We," one ecstatic Portland fan yelled at Rainier boss Luke Sew ell, 'got the whammy on you."