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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1961)
o Drain Legion Entry Tags Springfield For Win, Tie Drain's entrant in Area Four Le-i northern Douglas County learn outi the ice came in the seventh and Eion play handed Springfield. itsUn front by one. the ninth frames. In the seventh first lea cue loss, then fought to a nine inning tie with the invaders Tuesday night. Springfield roared back as Bob Keeves neat out an lnnem nil. Board led off with a walk in the stole secon.? .and . "empted fifth chapter. Board was forced at! on s single. However second by Gary Davisson, who in j the .lll'w from the left-fielder Ran Cool came on in th fifth inning to st credit for tho 2-1 win in tho sevon inning opener, then pitched the first eight in nings of the 0-0 deadlock with Springfield.. Dwight Pontius started the first game for Drain, and was in com plete control until the fifth when Springfield rallied for the tieing run. Cool came on with one out and recorded six strike outs in two aad two-thirds innings to fin ish th name. The two Drain hurl ers combined talents to limit the visitors to two hits in the game. Wayne Swango. fire-balling right bander from Coburg, was op the hill for Springfield in the opener. Swango held Drain to three hits, fcut had trouble finding the plate throughout the evening. Cool came back strong in the second game as he. struck out 20 Springfield batters in eight innings. While striking out 20, Cool was tag ged for two hits, one walk and the sparkling left-hander hit one Jbattey. At the start of the ninth nining, Pontius came back in for Drain arsd issued one ttaik before retir ing the side. Larry Goats handled the pitching for Springfield for the full nine innings, uoais was tagged for seven hits, but always worked his way out of trouble, especially in the late innings. Goats struck '.out 14 Drain batters. The scoroless tie was halted at the end of nine innings by tin agreemeRt between the two teams. When Draia travels to Springfield later in the. season the contest will be continued. When the game starts again it will be the top of the 10th inning toth the lineups jturn scmc(i as RoI1 putnam belled Ik' - ! DS?IGHT POMTIUS . . effective for Drain reading the same as when the out ing was called Tuesday. Players who played early in the game, then; were pulled, will not be eligible to reenter the contest as it will be a continuation, not a rescheduling. In tlie 2-1 detisiM, 'Drain - tftfeoed th ycormg In tho stbird inning with a singto rua. tftiw ever, Springfield cagpo back to ti tho count in tbe tcjo of Ifee fmfh, only tot ms Oraio paMh across the warning tauHy my t iMMtm 'of tt sixtft. Drain's first run in the third cano as Jerry Reeves led off with a free pass, and was sent to second when Ho Revelle walked. Catcher he tried desperately to make the catcher drop the ball. As a result of the ensuing tangle Reeves and Heacock wti'o ejected from the game. The ninth innmc threat came when Pontius and Scooper Lee col lected back to back singles with one out, but Drain could not get the winning run across. Drain will return to Area Four Legion play Sunday, traveling to South Lugene for a pair. LINESCORE: R H E SpringSield 000 010 01 2 2 Drain 001 001 x 2 3 2 Batteries: Springfield; Swango and Putnam. Drain; Pontius, Cool (5) and Cox. WP: Cool. LP: Swango. ft v. Ww ' SJ Wed., June 21, 1961 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ort. 7N Powerful San Diego Padres Drop Beavers 5-4 In Portland's Eighth Straight Loss By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i San Diego ahead of the Beavers j 410-foot poke at the fence in the The rampaging San Diego Pad- in the contest at San Diego. Port-! eighth. res downed the skidding Portland! land tied it in the sixth but the Seattle beat Hawaii wilh an tin- WINS BIG ONE Gene Littler poses with his trophy at the Oakland Hills in Birmingham, Mich, after winning the U. S. Open Golf Tourney. It was Gene's first major tourney win in over seven years. But he won't rest on his laurels os he has entered the Western Open at Grand Rapids, Mich., and the Buick Open at Flint, Mich. Cellar-Dwelling Myrtle Greek Drops Pair To South Eugene 9 Myrllfi Creek's Legion nine had , three runs trouble at the plate Tuesday against Mvrtle Creek, then added against South Eugene, picking up i single counters in the third, fourth the first inning: Creek will host North Eugene at a cVwble The winning run for Drain came itl the sixth when Gary McDonald reached first on an error. Mikj; Blomberg laid down a sacrifice bunt to move the runner lo second and Cool walked. McDonald then stole third base- aid raced home on a pass ball to score the winning tally. Kcvelle walked, but a ground out ended the inning with runners on second and third. In the scoreless deadlock both teams threatened in the late in nings. In the seventh innig Joe Heacock lpd off with a double for Springfield, advanced to third o the second out of tha inning, and died tkere as Cool strick out the Gary Cox belted a singie to bring next batter, in the lead rumcr and put the ' Drain's major threats to break Litf-fe Leaguer Teams Open Season; Contests: 'Winston's 11 and under Little when Riverside hosts coach Bill League team opened the cason Harper's RosebHrg Slumber One mere two hits in the double- header. Bebiod Don McNeil's ntvhitter tho South Etugane team rolled to a 7-0 victory in tho first game, then came back in tho second outing yith a 3-0 -win on Jorry Gjeovold's two-hitter. Pel.Tapp also threw a two-hitter for the losers in the second game, but one of the hits he gave up was a three run homer to Lynn Trupp which spelled the dif ference. In tossing his first no-no in Le gion action thisOear McNeil struck out IS batters and exhibited excel lent control. The only Myrtle Creek runner of the game was safe on an error. While McNeil was tough on the mound, his team mates pounded out sevem base blows, including a home run by Duane Brown. Brown led the hitting for South Eugene with a double, a single and homer. Wayne Smith also had good day for the home team with two hits in four appearances. South Eugene lock the lead with with a victoVy over the Rtaeburi Fremont squad, while the Rose hut's Fremont 13 and undcrs edged Yemriil. Pitcher Mickey lKarcy.vs back ed tVilh 11 runs for (he Winston 11 ant linrlAl-c h. tunc ritrlitl ,,,u ..in ,i.. ,.,. D.K.,n an 18-4 victory over the Four Wind Fttmont. Using pitcher was Toruaies in the opening Pee Wee Steve Raper. teams. The first game Thursday will start at 9 a nt. &ffffatt$ WiffS G tfffljE Trie Allerbury Yankees rolled to r" i rv do wring' Results The opening gam vts cut to Hi roe jnnin to allot the 13 and undcrs to play. rvCKeburg-Kneinont squeezed rait League gajjie in Sutheriin. Webber was credited with the victory for the Yankees in the five inning gne for 11 and under compotitots. Backing Webber's -5 victory over Tomile in tie i pitciin performance were home 13 ant under action. Winning pitch-! runs by Liesinsfr and Krewson. er ir the RosebHrg teanT was t cr- j Krewson had two circuit clouts, cival in the fivenning encounter. I while Webber connected for two ! trigles. flF!WTfrfW'P"rW,i fWl I Tne Ytifcees racked up 13 runs tMJWniJi-. VyHMl hn the thrd inning to corffe from a . ., . ,, , , , . '2-3 deficit. Pepiot was the losing Riverside s 11 and undcrs played Ditcher to a 13-tf lie with Green. voSile its r ' 13 anil undtrs downed Green 13-9 i in Sij Little Lctgue openers for! T6CS3S'!' both teams Tuesday. ' Te batteries in the 13 13 tie AMES. Iowa ITLA remained were Rter and Scooter for River-1 team to beat in iTational Colle side, and l')Uth and Tucke for j Kiate Tournament as Bruins' Lar Green. ry Naglcr and Allen fox won I tlte 13 and under action An- handily. derson pilchc!" Green to the vie FOUR WINDS CLASSIC LEAGUE W 10 McGrllf-Rowntree Wcllman-Lesh 10 7 Findlay-Colvin I 4 Costango-Simon 7 S Pearioo-Palermo A Kabier-Scallon 5 7 Klrkpalrick-Taylor 4 ft Laiwell-Norton 4 ft Casspll-Frve 3 ? Hayet-Wiltiams 3 9 Results: Wellman-Lesh t. Pearson. Pater mo 0; McGrifl-Rownlree 3. Kabier-Scallon 1; Cassell-Frye 3. Laswell Norton 1; Find-lav-Colvin 3. Hayes-Williams I; Coslango Simon 3. Kirkpalrick-Taylor 3. Hign series: Monlt Rowntret 208-222-176-H3. 76. Hion game: Jerry Kabter 73. SUTHERLIN BALLeJt CHAIN LEAGUE W L 1J fifth and sixth frames to grab the 7-0 win. All three runs for the winners came in the third frame of the five inning nightcap. Myers Starts Rally To open the scoring for South Eugene in the first game, Dick Myers was safe on an error, then advanced to third as Tom West fall was sale on a fielder's choice. Both runners crossed the plate on Brown's double with Brown scor ing the third run on Bernie Wargo's single. A triple by Smith and a single by Brown accounted for the run in the third inning for the winners, while two errors and a single by Meyers scored another in the fourth. Brown belted his homer to score the lone run for South Eugene in the fifth, while a walk, an error and a single by Smith scored the final run in Ihe sixth. In tho second game tho win ners scored with one out in tho third inning. Smith walked and advanced on an error which al lowed Brown to roach base. Trupp then bolted a circuit clout to clear the bases and put South Eugertp ahead 3-0. In the top of the fourth the Wine trout Ford team of Myrtle Creek had the bases loaded, but could not manage lo score. Tapp led off with a single, and was followed by Don Fisher and Dean llalvcrson who reached base as a hit batter and a walk respectively. However, Gjcsvold settled down and retired the next three batters. In addition to Tapp,'s single, the other hit for Myrtle Creek went to Tom Morrison who singled in the fifth inning. Wargo had a dou ble and Truop had a homer for South Eugene s two hits. South Eugene now has a 6 2 rec ord, while Myrtle Creek is 0-6 in league action. Sunday, Myrtle Glendale, while South Eugene will lace tne Drain team at Eugene, LINESCORE: R H Jiyriie creek noo 000 00 0 4 South Eugene 301 111 x 7 7 Batteries: Myrtle Creek: Allen and M. Markham. South Eugene McNeil and Westfall. WP: McNeil. LP: Allen. Myrtle Creek 000 000 ?. South Eugene 003 Ox 3 2 Batteries: Myrtle Creek: Tapp ana Deanuiossom. south Eugene Gjesvold and Calanlinc. WP Gjcsvold. LP: Tapp. Beavers 5-4 again Tuesday night It was the seventh straight vie tory for San Diego and the eighth straight loss for Portland. The Portlanders now are only a half game in front of San Diego in third place. Ihe teams will meet again to night in San Diego with ex-major leaguer Herb Score on the mound for the Padres. Score downed the Beavers last Friday. For Portland it will be Dick Hughes pitching. The Padres at last are living up to pre-season expectations. Their pitching has firmed and their lineup uJ sluggers is being led by Joe Taylor, who appears to have regained his prowess. Taylor again led Uie way Tuesday night Meantime, Seattle s Maimers who are rebounding after drop ping four straight last week made it two in a row over Hawaii, beat ing the Islanders 5-4 while sec ond i place Tacoma was edging Spokane 3-2. Salt Lake City took Vancouver 6-3 in the fourth lues- day night game Taylor s homer in the fitth put Padres chased in the clincher in i earned run in the eighth. J a v the bottom of the inning. All Ward fell while trying lo handle Worthington allowed Portland 10 hits but was backed by tremen dous fielding plays by Harry Qimnenn anH Mtlri HprshheriTpr. Independent Colleges Plan Ne w Conf erenje BOISE, Idaho (AP) Athletic directors of six independent west ern colleges have recommended formation of a stven-member loop to be known as th Western Em pire Conference. The conference would consist of the University of Idaho, Idaho State College, Gonzaga University, Portland University, Seattle UnW versity, Montana State College and Montana State University. It would embrace all sport but football. All schools except. Montana State University were represented at the two-day meeting. J. Neil Slahley, athletic di rector at Idaho, said the proposed loop would go into action in 1962 63 if approved by presidents and governing boards of the schools involved. Minor Leagues PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. GB Seattle 41 23 .6-11 Tacoma 34 26 .567 5 Portland 32 28 .533 7 San Diego 34 31 .523 7 Vancouver 31 34 .477 lOVi Hawaii 30 34 .469 11 Spokane 25 34 .424 13V4 Salt Lake City 23 40 .365 17V2 Tuesday's Rtsultt San Diego 5. Portland 4 Salt Lake City 6, Vancouver 3 Seattle 5, Hawaii 4 Tacoma 3, Spokane 2 Wednesday's Schedule Hawaii (Bud Podbielan 1-2 and Julius Grant 5.1) at Seattle (Bob Heffncr 3-3 and Erv Palica 4-2) 7 p.m. PDT. Portland (Dick Hughes 5-4) at San Diego (Herb Score 21) 8p.m. PDT. Vancouver (Carl Grene 4-7) at Salt Lae (Ron Taylor 0-1) 8 p.m. MST. Taconia (Eddia FiSher and Gay lord Pi-rry 5-4) at Spokane" (Ford Young 0-0 and oliowie Reed 2-8) 8 p.m. PDT. ' NORJHWEST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. GB Salem 32 21 .604 Lewiston 31 21 .596 Vi Eugene 25 25 .500 5Mi Yakima 27 27 .500 5Mi Wenatchea 24 30 .444 SVi Tri-Cities ' 21 36 .368 13 Tuesday's Results Eugene 7-0, Salem 0-2 Tri-Cities 7, V'enalchee 6 Yakima 6, Lewiston 5 Wednesday's Schedule Wenatchee at Tri-Citics Lewiston at Yakima Eugene at Salem Curt Jenon's hot grounder and threw wild to second with Se attleites en first and second. Ted Schriobcr raced home with the winning run. Tacoma catcher John Orsino homered in the eighth with two on to whip ".Spokane. Lee Hand ley's double ttith two on base scored Spokane's two runs in the bottom of the inning. Salt Lake City scored six times in the fourth inning to dump Van couver. Three Vancouver errors in the inning let in five unearned runs. One of the MounticV 10 hits was Howie Goss's solo homer in the fourth his seventh in five games. Hawaii 300 000 0014 8 2 Seattle 000 310 Olx 5 10 4 Baker. Watkins (4) and N. Wil son; jSokjad, Earley (9) and Uile. Tacoma 000 000 0303 7 2 Spokane 000 000 0202 11 1 Ilerbel, Tiefenthaler (8) and Orsino; Richert, Besscnt (9) and CamiUi. PoijJJand 000 301 000 4 10 O San Diego 3(H) 011 OOx 5 7 0 Nelson, Anderson (7) and Katt; Worthington and Napier. Vancouver 100 100 1003 10 3 Salt Lake 000 600 OOx 6 9 1 Bamberger, Mickelsen (4), Ab crnathy (5), Paine (7) and White; Dailey and Edwards. APPLIANCE ASERViCE AttSUBURBAN WJ GAS ORchand 2-4371 12' i 7'i 11' I li 12 Halt-N-Halfs Four Spots Tip Overs True Blue's Has Beens Four Blows wnatisil ft 12 M. P. Lumber ft 17 Results: Half-N-Halfs 2, Wnatiztt 2; Four Spots 4, M. P. Lumber 0; True Blue's 3, Has Beens I: Tip Overs 3. Four Blows 1. High series: AAenBob Taylor 176-700-171 S47. Women Gwen McGrlfl 193-172-168 S33. High game: Men Dell Frye 210. Women Gwen McGritf 193. tory. witi FfVnn handling thc catching. Miller wa j the losing pitcher. RAC1NS INGLEWOOD. Calif. C. V. This is V; first year Riverside Whitney's Spark Plug (S10.80) a competed ft league play, and j won S22.300 Cindi h the next nclerci'ft Stakes at allies will be Thursday ! Hollywood Park. 'sWilr ssiitTi tmt if, Yesterday's Stars ? Major League Start By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Sandy Koufax, Dodg ers, shut out Cubs on two singles, giving up two walks and striking out 14, for 3-0 victory. Hitting Carl Yastrzemski. Red Sox, had four for six, driving in five runs with homer and three singes in first three trips, in 11-8 victory over Angels. GOLF K.NOXVILLE, Tenn. Billy Joe Patton grabbed medal in Southern Amateur for record third time with 4-under-par 68 for 139. LAFAYETTE. Ind. Ex-U.S. Amateur champion Jack Nicklaus of Ohio State stroked second straight 70 for medalist honors in Nat.onal Collegiate Tournament. Hawaiian Leads PCL Bat Parade By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bobby Prescolt of Hawaii led the Pacific Coast League in bat ting and home runs in games through June 18 but will be out of the hitting race because he has been called up to the Kansas City Athletics in the American League. Prescolt was hitting .362 and had smashed 18 homers before leaving Hawaii's lineup. Harry Simpson of San Diego led the league in runs-hatted-in with 49, Curt Roberts of Spokane and AI Luplow of Salt Lake City were tied for top total hits with 78. Rac Snider of Hawaii led in base stealing with 17. The batting statistics, through games of Sunday, June 18, in cluded: G AB R HR RBI Pet. Farlev Tac 23 68 25 3 6 .368 Grndclas Van 5 19 7 1 5 .368 Prescolt Haw 58 207 75 18 45 .362 Bolger SD 55 lri6 60 2 26 .361 Retzer SD 38 110 39 5 20.355 E. Bwmn Tac 22 73 25 0 8 .342 Bermer Haw 38 134 45 5 20 .336 Simpson SD 61 203 68 11 49 .335 B. Perrv Tac 50 161 54 6 27 .335 l.ndrm Port 5 18 6 0 2 .333 E. Oliver PD 30 97 32 9 19 .330 Clinton Sea 36 134 43 6 32 .321 Roberts Spo 59 246 78 4 20 .317 Luplow SIX! 61 237 78 10 40 .316 M. Jmnt Van 57 214 66 8 36 .308 TOPPING HIGH JUMP RECORD Voleri Brumel, Rus sian ace hig!i jumper, soars over bar in Moscow's Lenin Stadium 618 for whot the Soviet news agency Toss soid is o new world record. Toss said Brumel cleared bar at two meters, 23 centimeters in the Moscow trophy con tests. John Thomas, of Boston University, holds the recog nized record of 2 22 meters (7 feet 33,i inches). If Bru mel's jump is recognized, he will have broken the record by one centimeter or approximately one-third of on inch. 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