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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1961)
Yankees lack Tri-Cities Nine Topples Eugene By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It wasn't hard wo recognize a Tri-Cities Braves fan Saturday. He had a somewhat dazed look and well he might. The Braves, who stumbled along at the end of the line through the first half of the Northwest League season, are rid ing high -just one game behind first place Lewiston. Rick Wins Another thing to warm Brave hearts was Fred Rick's 6-1 victory over Eugene Friday night. Rick, a 20-game winner for the Braves last season, had lost five straight. Wenatchee, tied with the Braves for second place, downed Salem : 7-6 on the power of Pete DeSyl via's three-run homer. Bob Del gado cracked two runs in Lewis Lion's 7-1 win over Yakima. Triples by Walt O'Neil and Bill Barraclough, a double by Kay Youngdahl and five Eugene errors gave Tri-Cities its second straight win. Rick, who was tossed out for arguing over a close play at first, had six strikeouts and gave up only three walks in earning his eighth win in 17 tries. Homer Helps DeSylvia's homer capped the Wenatchee attack in the seventh. Salem rallied for two runs in the eighth and threatened to catch up with one more in the ninth, but Tony Balsamo, ace Chief reliever, put out the fire. It was Salem pitcher Terry Barber's second loss against eight wins. Delgado scored Lewiston's first run with his solo homer and he was followed in the same inning by Bill Bryan, who drove in two runs with a homer. Delgado homered again in the four-run Lewiston eighth. Bob Sutton, Ya kima relief pitcher, was ejected for throwing a pitch the umpire ruled too close for the comfort of Lewiston's Hector Martinez. Northwest Golf Tourney Slated SEATTLE (AP) The Pacific Northwest's biggest and oldest an nual golf tournament -the PNGA -will open Monday on three Seat tle courses with an entry list of 337. The 60th tourney of the Pacific Northwest Golf Association has 181 men listed to play at Over lake, 121 women at the Glendale course and 35 girls at Inglewood. The women's contingent in cludes a formidable quartet of present and former national ama teur champions. These are Judy Hoetmer of Seattle, who won the crown this year, and past champ ions JoAnne Gunderson and Mrs. Anne Quast Decker of Seattle and Mrs. Pat Lesser Harbottle of Ta coma. Challengers Noted Among the outstanding chal lengers are Mrs. Edean Anderson Ihlanfeldt of Seattle and Miss Lin da Anderson of Olympia. Miss Hoetmer is the defending PNGA titlist. Men's champion Ron Willey of Vancouver, B.C., has turned pro. leaving the field oepn for a new fmateur king. Candidates for the crown which has been held by such well known figures as George Von Elm, Bud Ward and Rep. Jack Westland are numerous former champions. They include Harry Givan of Se attle, four-time winner; Ken Storey of Seattle, who played out of Spo kane when he won in 1934; and Glen Sheriff and George Holland of Seattle. Both men and women will have 36 holes of medal play over the first two days, qualifying 32 men and 16 women for the match play eliminations. Friday the women semi-finalists move to the Over lake links for 18-hole matches while the men are competing in a 36-hole semi-final. The championship rounds Satur day will be 36 holes. The girls' tourney opens with 18 holes of qualifying Monday Match play will run through Fri day to provide a champion. (forth By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Ltagu W. L. Pet. G.B. Cincinnati 53 29 .646 Los Angeles 48 31 .585 5 San Francisco .. 43 37 .538 9 Pittsburgh 40 35 .533 9'a Milwaukee 37 38 .493 12Vj St. Louis 34 42 .447 16 Chicago 33 44 .429 mi Philadelphia .... 23 52 .307 26!-i Friday's Results Cincinnati 11-4, Los Angeles 71 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 5 Chicago 9, Philadelphia 3 Today's Games Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Chicago St. Louis at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N) Sunday's Schedule Philadelphia at Chicago (2) St. Louis at San Francisco (2) Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Cincinnati at Los Angeles American League W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 51 28 .646 Detroit 52 30 .634 U Baltimore 46 37 .554 7 Cleveland 46 37 .554 7 Chicago 40 43 .482 13 Boston 39 43 .476 M'.i Washington 37 45 .451 15!a Los Angeles 35 48 .422 18 Minnesota 33 49 .402 19'i Kansas City 31 50 .383 21 Friday's Results Baltimore 6-5, Kansas City 20 New York 14, Boston 3 Cleveland 9, Chicago 0 Washington 3, Minnesota 0 Los Angeles 4, Detroit 2 Today's Games Minnesota at Washington Boston at New York Chicago at Cleveland Los Angeles at Detroit Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Sunday's Schedule Boston at New York (2) Chicago at Cleveland (2) Los Angeles at Detroit (2) Kansas City at Baltimore Minnesota at Washington Pacific Coast Ltagu W L Pet. GB Seattle 50 34 .595 Tacoina 47 34 .580 Hi Vancouver 48 39 .552 3' i Portland 44 36 .550 4 Hawaii 40 46 .465 11 San Diego 39 47 .453 12 Spokane 34 45 .430 134 Salt Lake City 30 51 .370 18V4 Friday's Results " Tacoma 6-5, San Diego 2-2 Seattle 4-2, Vancouver 1-4 Portland 9, Spokane 0 Salt Lake City 7, Hawaii 5 Saturday's Schedule Salt Lake (Bill Bailey 5-7 and Ron Taylor 0-4) at Hawaii (Diego Scgui 4 8 and Bud Podbielan 1-4) San Diego (Herb Score 3-4) at Tacoina (Ron Herbel 7-4) 8 p.m. PDT. SDOkane fRpne Valrlp fl.il af Seattle (Tom Borland 3-2) 2 p.m. fUT. Vancouver (Ron Piche 5-5) at Portland (Mcl Nelson 6-7) 8 p.m. PDT. n Top In AL Detroit Dropped To Second Spot By Rampaging Los Angeles Club Lewislon Wenatchee Tri-Cities Yakima Salem Eugene Northwest League W L Pet. GB 4 1 .8(10 3 2 3 2 2 3 2 3 1 4 .600 1 .600 1 .400 2 .400 2 .200 3 Friday's Results Tri-Cities 6, Eugene 1 Lewiston 7, Yakima 1 Wenatchee 7, Salem 6 Saturday's Schedule Wenatchee at Salem Yakima at Lewiston Eugene at Tri-Cities Umpires Selected For All-Star Bout NEW YORK (AP) Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick today named the umpires and official scorers for Tuesday's major league All-Star game at San Fran cisco. Stand Landes of the National League will umpire behind the plate. The others are Frank L'mont (AI.l first base) Shag Crawford (XL)- second base: Ed Runge AL) third base: Ed Vargo (NL) left field: and Cal Drum mond (AL) right field. Official scorers are Ray Kelly, Philadelphia Bulletin; Jim Mc gee. San Francisco Ne'.vsCall Bullelin; and John Drebinger, New York Times. Canyonville Nine Wins Canonville's Little League play ers redeemed the town's honor when they won their game this week from Days Creek. 7 0, alter the Pee Wees lost 11-1. The game was played on the Da; :. Creek field on the Benson ranch. Today the Volunteer Fire De partment teams will play at Myrtle Creek and Wednesday they wiii meet the Riddle teams again on the Canyonville field. Harvard Crew Falls At Henley HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng land (AP) Harvard's Eliot House eight was eliminated from the Royal Henley Challenge Cup competition today but the South Kent four without coxswain from Connecticut won its semifinal heat and entered today's finals. Londoners Win Eliot House, seeking a fourth straight championship for a Har vard crew in this classification, was beaten a third of a length by the University of London eight. The Londoners trailed most of the way but spurted at the finish and moved the mile and 550 yards in 7 minutes. 3 seconds. The South Kent four, competing this year without a coxswain for the first time, had it easv in its I semifinal heat of the Wyfold Chal lenge Cup event and loafed to : victory. The New England foursome de feated the Thames Tradesmen's Rowing Club by four lengths in 7:49. The Americans will race the National Provincial Rank Rowing Club of Britain for the title. Mackenii Wins In the first championship de cided, Australia's famed Stuart A. Mackenzie, 24, won the singles event. It was the filth straight diamond sculls for the Australian chicken farmer. It also was the first tirr.v. in this century one man had won the title five years in a row. .MacKenzie defeated Oleg Tji; rin of Leningrad in i 34, a slow time but considered good in to day's blustery weather. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's one heckuva parlay, but the New York Yankees are back on top in the American League race because the Los Angeles Angels have cast off their rastoff label with a seven-game winding streak and what might have been a record home run splurge. Those fallen Angels, on the rise out of the deepest cellar the AL ever has had, dropped the Tigers more ways than one Friday night knocking them off 4-2 on Sieve Bilko's tie-breaking home run in the eighth inning and spilling De troit to second place. Bilko's shot, off Terry Fox, the Tigers' previously unbeaten re lief ace, and a ninth-inning home run by Earl Averill gave the An gels 27 homers in 15 consecutive games. That had been the rec ord AL total from 1941 until last month when the Yankees bet tered their 20-year-old mark by crashing 29 in 15 games. Yanks Belt The Yankees did some belting League Leaders Major Leagut Loaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Batting (based on 150 or more at bats) Howard. New York, .363; Cash, Detroit, .356. Runs Mantle, New York, 73; Colavito, Detroit and Maris, New York, 69. Runs baited in Genlile, Bal timore, 80; Maris, New York, 78. Hits B. Robinson, Baltimore and Kubek, New York, 100; Cash, Detroit, 99. Doubles Power, Cleveland, 23; Kubek, New York, 22. Triples Wood, Detroit, 8; Landis, Chicago, 6. Home runs Maris, New York, 32: Mantle, New York, 28. Stolen bases Aparicio, Chica go, 26; Howser, Kansas City, 23. Pitching (based on 7 or more decisions) Lalman, Cleveland, 8 0, 1.000; Ford, New York, 15-2, .882. Strikeouts Ford, New York, 119; Pascual, Minnesota, 99. National League Batting (based on 150 or more at bats) Altman, Chicago, .352; Clemente, Pittsburgh, .346. Runs Mays, San Francisco, 71; Kooinson, Cincinnati, e.t. Runs batted in Cepeda, San Francisco, 75; Aaron, Milwaukee, 64. Hits Pinson, Cincinnati, 107; Wills, Los Angeles, 102. Doubles Coleman, Cincinnati, 22; Mays, San Francisco, 21. Triples Clemente, Pittsburgh, 8; Altman, Chicago, Wills, Los Angeles and Stuart, Pittsburgh, 7. Home runs Cepeda, San Fran cisco, 22; Mays, San Francisco, 21. Stolen bases Pinson, Cincin nati, 13; Robinson, Cincinnati and Aaron, Milwaukee, 12. Pitching (based on 7 or more decisions) Podres, Los Angeles, 8-2, .800; Miller, San Francisco, 6-2. .750. Strikeouts Koufax, Los Ange les, 139; Williams, Los Angeles, 113. of their own Friday night, clob bering the Boston Red Sox 14-3 on 16 hits for their third straight success. Baltimore took (wo from Kan sas City, 6 2 and 5-0, and gained a tie for third place with the Cleveland Indians, who walloped the Chicago White Sox 9-0. Wash ington defeated Minnesota 30. In the National League, Cincin nati's lead bulged to five games when the Reds swept a twi-night doubleheadcr from the second place Los Angeles Dodgers 11-7 and 4-1. St. Louis beat San Fran cisco 3-2, Pittsburgh moved with in a half game of third place with a 6-5 victory at Milwaukee and the Chicago Cubs thumped Phila delphia 9 3. Right-hander Ken McBride (8-5) won his third in a raw with a seven-hit job on the Tigers. Elston Howard drove in four runs, three with his third home run in two games, and Bobby Richardson and Roger Maris each knocked in three runs for the Yanks. Bud Daley (7-10), the former Kansas City southpaw, was the winner. He gave up eight hits one a seventh-inning homer by Jim Pagliaroni for the first run off Yan'tee pitchers in 25 in nings. Gene Conley (3-7) was the loser. Jim Gentile, the Orioles' ailing first baseman, broke up a 2 2 tie in the opener with a pinch-hit grand slam home run in the sixth inning off Ed Rakow (1-4). It was his fourth slam of the season, ty ing the AL record held by Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Rudy York, Tommy Henrich, Al Rosen and Ray Boone. Chuck Estrada (7-5) was the winner. Skinny Brown (7-3) then shut out the A's on four hits in the second game. Doubles by Jerry Adair and Brooks Kobinson trig gered a two-run third inning that beat Jim Archer (6-4). The Indians scored their first run in 24 innings on a pair of singles and a sacrifice fly in the first inning against Ray Herbert (6-8). Barry I.atman won his eighth without defeat. Rookie Joe McClain (7-7) gave the Senators' staff its second straight shutout. Pedro Ramos (5-10) was the loser. Gentile's Big Blast 4th Grand Slammer BALTIMORE (AP) Jim Gen tile has added a lop-sided base ball to his trophy collection. The ball was retrieved from a bleacher fan Friday night after the Baltimore first baseman mashed it out of shape on his record-tying fourth grand slain home run of the season. - The pinch-hit, 400-foot homer put him into the record book wiih six other American League play ers who hit four grand slams in one season Babe Ruth. Iou Geh rig, Rudy York, Tom Henrich, Al Rosen and Ray Boone. The major league record of five is held by Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cutis. Gentile came to bat with one out in the sixth inning of the twi night opener and the score tied 2-2. His clout gave the Orioles a 6 2 win. Spring Chinooks Running Heavy At Winchester Dam Almost 300 more spring Chinook adults went through the counter at the Winchester Dam counting sta tion on the North Umpqua in the last two weeks of June. The 293 counted raised the total for the year to 4,432, the biggest figure since the record year of 1956 when 7,881 were counted. Bv this date last year, about 90 per cent of the run had been counted for the year. Meanwhile the highest figure fur the June 30 date was noted for spring chinonk jacks, as well. A total 399 had been counted, which was the highest number in the last three years by the end of June. The summer steelhead run was just getting well under way. A total 117 were counted in the last two weeks of June to raise the total so far to 293. Piriod of Jun U-M Total through Juno N Tolal count Par tint ol run by Juno 30 Fish counts through June 30 Spring Chinook (adults) 1932 430, 4,131 4.7112 87 9 1933 484 3,828 4.310 88 8 1954 1.197 6.202 6.613 93 8 1955 906 5.098 6.266 81.4 1956 875 7.089 7.881 90 7 1957 289 4.171 4.285 97.3 1958 261 3.601 3,856 93.4 1959 192 3.093 3.460 89 4 10 462 3,244 3,594 90 3 1961 293 4,432 k (iacks) 1952 72 506 559 90 5 1933 62 420 521 80 6 1954 434 1.412 1.576 89 6 1935 280 1.266 1.378 91 9 1956 247 1.219 1.433 85 1 1957 46 913 943 96 8 1958 69 484 542 89 3 1959 33 257 327 78 6 1960 75 267 456 58 6 1961 68 399 Ihtad 1952 1.087 1.456 4.443 32 8 1953 181 687 2,844 24 2 1954 428 664 3.135 21 0 1955 5t9 888 3.430 25 9 1956 407 575 2,927 19 6 1937 264 372 2.228 16 5 1958 257 334 2.041 16 4 1959 141 212 2.049 11 8 1960 492 655 2,732 24 0 1961 117 293 f Sot, July 8, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg Ore. 7 If Your Paper Hat Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. 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