Elosebuirg
White Sox To Host Cascade
In Non-Leaguer Tilt Tonight
The Roseburg While Sox will
play host to Cascade in a non
league game starting at 8 o'clock
lonisht at Legion Kield.
White Sox manager Mike Coen
has slated cither Gene Wagner or
.lohn Livingston for mound duty
tonight. Both have one won and no
loss records. Coen said that if Wag
ner starts on the hill tonight it will
he in recognition of the fine relief
performances he's turned In during
the past few weeks.
Wagner's win was a victory over
Cascade in relief.
Fifth Meet
This will be the fifth meeting of
the year for the two clubs. The
White Sox go Into tonight's contest
with a 3-1 season's edge over the
Kugene area squad.
Coen said ho figures to see either
John Younger or Steve Dune on
the hill for Cascade.
Dick McClain. currently rapping
the ball at a .440 clip, will share
the catching role with Tom My
In The Majors
Thursday's Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W. L. Pet. C.B.
Detroit 55 30 .847
New York 53 29 .B4B M
Baltimore 48 37 .565 7
Cleveland 47 39 .547 8'A
Chicago 42 44 .488 I3'A
Boston 40 45 .471 15
Washington 38 46 .452 lB'i
1-os Angeles 35 51 .407 20Vi
Minnesota 34 50 .405 20V4
Kansas City 31 52 .373 23
No games scheduled
Today's Gamas
Baltimore at Boston, N
Minnesota at Cleveland, N
Kansas City at Washington, N
New York at Chicago, N
Only games scheduled
Friday's Schedule
Baltimore at Boston, N
Kansas City at Washington, N
Los Angeles at Cleveland, N
Minnesota at Detroit, N
New York at Chicago, N
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Cincinnati 54 30 .643
Los Anaeles 49 35 .583 5
Pittsburgh 42 35 .545 8',i
San Francisco 44 39 .530 DMi
Milwaukee 37 40 .481 lV.i
St. Louis ...... 38 43. .458 5'i
Chicago 36 44 .450 18
Philadelphia .... 23 55 .295 28
Wednesday's Results
No games scheduled
Today's Gamas
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
Milwaukee at St. Louis, N
Chicago at Cincinnati, N
Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N
Friday's Schedule
Chicago at Cincinnati, N
Milwaukee at St. Louis, N
Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N
Pittsburgh at Snn Francisco, N
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Seattle 53 35 .602
Tacnma 50 35 . .588 lMi
Vancouver 53 39 .576 2
Portland 44 40 .524 7
Hawaii 42 49 .462 12','i
San Diego . 41 49 .456 13
Spokane 35 49 .417 16
Salt Lake City 32 54 .372 20
Wednesday's Results
Vancouver 2-6, Spokane 1-0
Taroma 4, Hawaii 1
San Diego 8. Salt Lake City 5
Seattle 13, Portland 10 (10 in
nings) Thursday's Schedule
Spokane (Rene Vnldes 8-51 at
Vanrouvcr (Hon Piche 6-5) 8 p.m.
TDT.
Hawaii (Henry Mason 10 and
Bud Podbielan 1-5) at Tacnma
Gaylnrd Perrv 9-5 and Kritlie
fisher 20 ) 6:30 p.m. TDT.
Salt Lake (Bill Dailey 6-7) at
San Diego (Gary Peters 7-7) 8
p.m. put.
Seattle (Karl Wilson 6-9) at
Portland (rrcd Herrmann 12)
8 p.m. PDT.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Lewislnn 7 4 .6:16
Tri-Cities 6 5 .545 1
Salem 6 5 .545 1
Yakima 6 5 .545 1
Wenalchec 5 5 .500 l'
Eugene 2 8 .200 414
Wednesday's Results
lewislnn 7, Salem 6
Yakima 17, TriCities 6
Eugene 5, Wenatohee 3
Thursday's Schedule
Lewistnn at Salem
Tri Cities at Yakima
Wenatchee at Eugene
One-Hitter Hurled
In Decision For Glide
Tom Zurk pitched a no hitler
fo lead Glide lo a 41 victory over
Rnsrhurg No. 1 in I'oe Wee League
action Tuesday. This It and under
game saw the one Hoscburg nian
who scored get on base on an er
ror, Zuck, Jim lluscby and Bill
Correll each got two nils for the
Winners.
Roseburg came back and won
Ihe 13 and under foulest by a 4-3
score in four innings. Roseburg
scored its tieing and winning runs
nn wild throws in Ihe lop of the
fourth inning. Sieve Anderson was
on the mound for Glide and Mike
Kennedy did Ihe catching.
The 16 and under game between
these two teams will be played
r nasy. p
ers, who's hitting .237 for Hose
burg tonight.
Btamir Belts Ball
Elsewhere around the infield,
'Coen has named Terry Markhain,
I with a current batting average of
.254 to start at first base, Dave
Ccllers, hitting .230, to start at
! second, Jim Dietz, .348, at shorl
! stop and Rod Trask, .214, at third
base.
Ron Beamer, who is belting the
Quiescent
AL Big Guns
Back On Duty
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The major league pennant races
interrupted by a wild wind in San
Francisco, pick up again today
wilh the All-Star game heroes back
in the pack in the National League
running and the All-Star game
goats on the thrcshhold of first
place in the American.
The New York Yankees, whose
sluggers, Mickey Mantle and Rog
er Maris, contributed just one sin
gle between them in seven trips
as the NL beat the AL 5 4 in 10
innings at San Francisco Tuesday
in me windswept All-star game,
play at Chicago toniehl and could
regain the lead from idle, first-
place Detroit.
Percentage Paint Back
New York slipped one percent
age point behind the Tillers Sun-
day before Ihe majors started the
three-day All-Star game break.
In Ihe National, the Cincinnati
Reds take j five-game bulge into
the opener of a four-game series
with the seventh-place Chicago
Cubs at Cincinnati. The second
place Los Angeles Dodgers, with
pitcher Don Drysdale sidelined by
suspension and catcher Norm Sher
ry sidelined by iniurv. start a
three-game set at home against
last-place Philadelphia.
Roberto Clemenle of Pittsburgh
drove in the winning run in the
All-Star game and Willie Mays of
ian rranclsco, who balled in the
tying run and scored the clincher,
go back lo belting anain.it each
otner as Ihe third-place Pirates
play Ihe Giants this afternoon at
Candlestick Park, San Francisco's
Cava of the Winds.
The other NL game sends Mil
waukee to St. Louis tonight. ,
In the American, it's Baltimore
at Boston, Minnesota at Cleveland
and Kansas City at Washington.
The Yankees, 3-2 over the While
Sox this season, send Bill Stafford
(7-4) against Chicago and Early
Wynn (7-1), the right-handed vet
eran who will be shooting for his
292nd career victory and sixth in
a row. New York figures to have
first baseman Bill Skowron back
and doesn't expect to ha without
Mantle, who injured his wrist
while batting in the All-Star game.
Skowron injured his back once
again in pregame practice on Sun
day.
AT THE HELM ' New York Yankees manager Ralph
Houk (left) ond newly-appointed monager of the Athletics,
Hank Bauer, met briefly prior to Bauer's debut as skip
per of the A'j in Kansas City, Mo. Bauer's first bid ot the
helm was successful OS the Athletics downed the Yonks,
4-3 with a pair of ninth inning home runs.
Vet Pilot Al Lopex Considers Retirement
TAMPA, Kla. fAP) Al Lopez,
veteran baseball player and man
ager who has spent 36 of his 52
vears in Ihe game, said Wcdnes-
day he may retire at Ihe end of
inis season. ;
I However, in an interview wilh
Ralph Warner, Tampa Tribune!
sports columnist, Lopez said he
; didn't know what it would be like!
lo "be out ot the game." ; I
j When asked directly if he
planned on retiring, he answered:
"Could be.
Lopez, pilot of the Chicago
While Sox, has been a manager
13 years.
The Tampa native started play
ing professional baseball as a 16
year old catcher in Florida
) Stale League. He spent 18 years
. as a major leaguer before be
' coming a manager.
1 In Chicago, the Sun Times said
i( hid contacted Lopez in Florida I
Jyimioirs
ball at a .441 clip, will receive
the starting nod for the center
field post. Les Bogner, holding a
.309 average, will be In left field,
and Rick Summers, now hitting
.205, will be in right.
Both probable pitchers for to
night's game are hitting above the
.300 mark. Livingston has 20 hits
in 66 trips to the plate for a .303
average, while Wagner has hit 4
for 13 for a .308 average.
Above 300
The only other While Sox now
batting above the .300 mark are
Coen, wilh 7 for 14, and pitcher
Jim Smith, 1 for 2, both hitting
an even .500.
Coen has the best pitching rec
ord for the club, as he currently
holds a five won and no lost mark,
with a 1.01 earned run average.
The White Sox go to Salem this
weekend for a single game Satur
day night and a double header Sun
day. Joey Jay Tops
ER Department
NEW YORK (AP) - Joey Jay,
largely responsible for Cincinnati's
rise to the top of the National
League, is the circuit's earned run
leader at the season's halfway
mark.
The 25-year-old right-hander, ob
tained from Milwaukee last winter,
has allowed only 39 earned runs
in 132 innings for a 2.66 average,
figures compiled by The Associat
ed Press showed today.
Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore's re
lief specialist, striving for h i s
third ERA title, boasts the lowest
mark in the American League
2.07. The veteran knucklchaller
has worked 78 innings while giving
up 7 earned runs. The leaders arc
based on 75 or more innings.
Jay has become one of the Reds'
mound aces with a 12-4 won-lost
record. The 6 4, 225-poundcr has
completed 7 of his 17 starts with 2
shutouts.
Wilhelm has won 8 games and
lost 4. The 37-ycar old right-hander
led the National League in EHA
with 2.43 in 1952 while pitching for
the Giants. As a member of the.
Orioles in 1959, Wilhelm topped
the AL with a 2.19 average.
Johnny Podrcs of Los Angeles Is
runner-up to Jay with a 2.90 ERA,
followed by San Francisco's Alike
McCormick at 3.10. Podres, whose
9 2, .818 won-lost percentage leads
the league, has issued 29 earned
runs in 90 innings. McCormick, the
senior circuit's ERA king last sea
son with a 2.70 mark, shows 41
earned runs in 119 innings.
Bob Gibson and Curt Simmons,
a pair of St. Ixwis southpaws, arc
tied for fourth with 3.14 each.
Rookie Roland Sheldon of New
York ranks second in Ihe AL at
2.28. Posting shutouts in last two
starts, he has allowed 22 untaint
ed runs in 87 innings. Detroit s
Don Mossi, with 38 earned runs
in 125 innings, is next at 2.74.
Dick Donovan of Washington Is
fourth with a 281 ERA, barely in
front of New York's Bill Stafford
at 2.82.
k SaWY.v. ".JSP
!
and quoted the While Sox mana-! ' ""IV b" 'IV' Plednrew",l
ger as saving: "I don't know' "h 1 "mas. V 'Ue- Th P" Wt!e
where he ( Warner) got it."
Lopez said he told Warner he's according to Mrs. G. B. Fox, corrc
not worrying about next year be- i spondent.
cause he has a contract which I The next game will be played al
runs through 19fit and "I'll finish t p m. Saturday, July 15. between
the season before making any de- the Glendale and Riddle teams at
cisions." Riddle.
$25 REWARD
For informorion resulting in the re
covery of 70 pieces of 4 in. by 14
in. 20 ft. TIMBERS removed from
new Montgomery-Word job at Rose
burg. Stanton-Ott Lumber Co:
Call PORTLAND CA 6-6178 Collect
6 The News-Review, Roseburg,
kV x-s. X a II I
BUD DIX OF COTTAGE GROVE ond Vivian Nuzum of
Roseburg, trophy girl, are shown in this racing picture at
Roseburg Speedways. Dix has pulled up in race standings.
Jay Eaton Maintains Lead
In Driver Point Ratings
A jalopy race will be held at the
Roseburg Speedways this Friday
night, advertising the jalopy races
which will be held on July 28 in
conjunction wilh hardtop races.
Jay Kalon still maintains his lead
in the driver point standings among
the hard-toppers but all the other
positions were changed as the new
Kyle Rote
Top Receiver
ft took ten years, but Giant end
Kyle Role finally got into the act.
After a decade of serving as a
decoy so other guys could catch
passes, ' the former Southern
Methodist University great wound
up as the best of them all in 1961.
Given the green light by offen
sive coach Al Sherman, the 33-
year-old Giant co-captain broke
loose for 42 receptions, rolling up
750 yards and scoring ten touch
downs. It was the most productive cam
paign of Kyle's distinguished pro
career, and also the third best one-
season receiving mark in Giant
history, topped only by Frank
Gifford's 55 catches in 1956 and
Bill Swiacki's 47 in 1949.
Rote's statistical achievements
last year merely lent corrobora
tion to what most National Foot
ball League folks have known for
a long time that Kyle is one of
the game's great receivers.
Labors 'As Decoy
Up until last season, however,
Rote had labored as a decoy. His
assignment, in most instances, was
to roam downfield and lure enemy
defenders away from fellow Giant
receivers.
Now in his 11th pro season and
still limited hy a knee injury dat
ing back to 1951. his rookie year,
itote is not particularly fast or
shifty. But his artistic feinting and
tantalizing change of pace makes
him one of the toughest receivers
in Hie game lo cover. However
he manages lo get the ball, Kyle
has been doing a good job of it
for the Giants. His 45 touchdown
catches are a club record. So is
his total Yardage of 4,003. He has
caught 248 passes, second only to
Gilford's 257, and should he un
disputed Giant leader in this de
partment hy the end of the 1961
season. One out of every five pass
es hauled in by Rote over the
years has heen for a touchdown.
And every lime he has caught an
aerial, it has averaged out to a
16 1 yard gain for the Giants.
Hole will see action for the Gi
ants when Ihey play the San Fran
cisco 49crs here at Multnomah
Stadium Saturday night, August
1.'. Iwo weeks later. August 26,
Ihe 49ers will come back to play
(he Minnesota Vikings. Tickets (or
both games are available by mail
through Oregon Sports Attractions,
510 SW Yamhill.
Glendale Splits Pair
With Camas Valley
Glendale' Pee Wee and Little
team won its game 13 to 12, while
the little League team lost 5 to 6.
Avenge Albany
Ore. Thur., July 13, 196!
point standings were figured after
last week s races.
Eaton has 133 points, while John
Wilverdmg of Roseburg has 78 in
second and Don Hein of Roseburg
is third.
Olhers are Bud Dix, Cottage
Grove, 58; Ernie Fisher, Tenmile,
50: Don Aluzum, Roseburg, 48
Lyle Wescott, Roseburg, 48; John
Barron, Roseburg, 42; Don Wilson,
KoseDurg, 32; and Marion bhippey
Grants Pass, 22.
Dix jumped from seventh to
fourth place in the new compila
tions, while Fisher of Tenmile drop
ped back from second to fifth.
First Tuna
Catch Made
Oregon Fish Commission biolo
gists aboard the chartered vessel
Minnie B.t owned and skippered
by Charles Wuori of Astoria, have
reported taking the first albacore
tuna of tho current season off the
Oregon coast, Robert Ayers, Fish
Commission fisheries specialist,
said today. The initial catches
were made July 6, 125 miles west
of Heceta Head.
. Later reports indicated the bi
ologists Ayers and Commission
trainee Robert C. Hager hook
ed several more albacore and
there were definite signs of addi
tional fish in the waters from 40
to 100 miles offshore near the Ore
gon-California line. The vessel is
scheduled to move north in a zig
zag pattern toward the point of
beginning off Astoria. .
Water temperatures, which have
an important bearing on the ores
ence or absence of the albacore
tuna, were from 61 to 62.5 degree
Fahrenheit in the area offshore
from Cape l.ooknul south of Cape
Blanco. South of Cape Blanco to
the present location off the Oregon
California line, water temperatures
were reported to be from 60 to
60.5 degrees F.
The Commission's crew reported
forage fish plentiful in the water
at night. fo commercial boals
were presently fishing albacore in
the area of the find, Ayers said
The exploratory cruise is being
made by the Fish Commission to
study albacore movements off the
Oregon coast and to correlate ocean
graphic data with the presence or
absence of tuna. Such information
is of value to the slate's growing
tuna industry. Reports will be
made periodically during the
cruise as conditions warrant, Av
ers said.
Steer A Course to Port of Coos Bay
FISHING IS TOPS
Chtnooki ontj Silrt r running . . ttrikti galore! Sfriptd
boil, holibur, ftoundtr ni tnppr abound in Coot Bay.
FREE PARKING
For cor ond oootMroiltr ot our Charleston Smotl Boot
Basin whtro Fiih ond Sa ooit your pleaiurt.
CAMPING PARKS NEARBY
(Soft drtoino rimi fo Coi Boy, 2 noun)
Brundage, Lake Share Duties On Mound;
Coplin, Avery
By BILL SPARKS
News-Review Staff Writer
The Roseburg Junior Legion
baseball team picked up a revenge
victory Wednesday night as it
downed the Albany Junior Legion
5-2.
Mike Brundage and Ron Lake
shared the pitching duties for Rose
burg, with Lake coming on in
relief in the fifth inning and getting
the credit for the win. The Lock
wood Motors nine was ahead 5-2
when Brundage left the mound, but
Junior Legion rulings say the start
er must go five innings to get
credit for the win.
The Lockwoods will take a
breather tonight and then come
back for a twi-mght double header
with North Eugene Friday night.
This Doug-Lane League twin bill
will start at 6:30 at Legion Field.
First Over Wall
Albany started off with a hang
man, what a Bang Wednesday
night, as third baseman Wayne
Hronios rapped a 21 pitch oil
Brundage over the Legion Field
left field wall. This towering 320
foot home run by the first batter
to step to the plate for the first
one hit out of the park by a legion
player this year.
The Albany crew mulfed lis gold
en opportunity to draw more blood
later in the first inning, when
first baseman Ralph McKecknie
failed to step on third base while
en route to the plate after a hit
bv Curt Graf. Gordon Avery ouick-
ly stepped on third base to force
Jobless Ex-Caddy
Playing For Public
DETROIT (AP) Dick Sikes, a
jobless ex-caddy, and 15 oilier as
sorted hopefuls today entered the
third round of match play of the
36th National Public Links the
man on the street's golf tourna
ment. In addition to the 21-year-old
Sikes, who plans to pass up the
fall semester at the University of
Arkansas if he can land an air
plane factory job in Wichila, the
field includes:
Lcn Pietras, 27. National Cad
dy champion in 1951 and now a
service foreman in a Toledo, Ohio
carburelor plant.
Bill Kelley, 27, of Caroapolis,
Pa., a Trinity (Tex.) College
graduate who hopes lo get a
bouse construction job in Michi
gan. Elmer Cliles, 46, Anlioch, Calif.,
a machine operator in a paper
factory.
Ex-Marine Takes Lead
In Canada Open Play
WINNIPEG (AP) Tony Lema,
a former U.S. Marine from Cali
fornia, carried a one-stroke lead
into today's second round of the
Canadian Open Golf Champion
ship. He posted a sizzling 5-under
par 65.
Meanwhile, some of the top
names in golf, including Billy Cas
per, Doug Ford, Doug Sanders,
Dow Finsterwald and Stan Leon
ard, sought to recover from over
par performances in Wednesday's
rain-drenched opening round of
the 72-hole tournament at Niakwa
Country Club.
Umi, 27-year-old from San
Leandro, Calif., fired six birdies
with Ihe help of some razor-sharp
approach shots and a couple of
clutch putts.
Hot on Lema's heels wilh 66s
were rookies Bob Pratt, Houston,
Tex., and Jacky Cupit, Longview,
Tex., and Jon Gustin. Philadel
phia. Marty Furgol and Howie
Johnson, both of Leninnt, HI.,
were tied with Dave Hill, Denver
for fifth. Each shot 67.
Bracketed at 68 were George
Knudson, Toronto; Joe Tachan.
Winnipeg: Bob Goalby, Crystal
River, Fla.; Frank Boynton. Cor
pus Chiisti, Tex.; Mac Main,
Danville, Va.; Tom Nieporte,
Bronxville, N.Y .; and Jerry Steel-
1 smith, Glendale, Calif.
Rap Decisive
out McKecknie, who had already
crossed the plate with what would
have been Albany's second run.
GORDON AVERY
, , . Two for three
Roseburg tied it up in the bottom
of the first, as shortstop M a r v
French led off by reaching first
base on an error and moved to
second on a passed ball. He scored
on a single by right fielder Doug
Copelin.
Forge Ahead
The Lockwoods went out in front
in the bottom of the second when
In Varied Croup
Links Throne
John Schlee, 22, who migrated
lo Memphis State from Seaside,
Ore., on a golf scholarship.
Jay Law, 43, is a wood-pattern
maker at Harper Woods, Mien.
Frank Campbell, 35, a Leeds,
Ala., insurance man, who was
runnerup in the tourney at Den
ver m 1959.
Roy Alkins, 46, a Portland, Ore.
fireman.
Jim Hushev. 21. a Memphis
railroad clerk. !
Bob Lunn, a fuzz-faced 16-year-old
son of a San Francisco police
man. John Molenda, 22, student al
Detroit Tech.
Bill Wright of Seattle, 25-ycar-old
sixth-grade teacher, who be
came the first Negro ever to win
a United Slates Golf Association
title by taking the Public Links
crown in 1959 at Denver.
Tom Tanaka, 43. a fire inspec
tor at Hickam Air Field, Hono
lulu. Mike Andonian, 35, high school
math teacher at Pnntiac, Mich.
Gary Peterson, 21, University
of Minnesota physical education
senior.
Lou Gifford, 40. Jacksonville,
Fla., a Navy commander who
flew jels until assigned to shore
duty last year.
Ring Record
FIGHT RESULTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Miami Beach. Fla. Guillermo
Dutschmann. 1744, Las Pampas,
Argentina, outpointed Freddie
Blades, 174, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., 10.
Carson City, Nev. Manuel Eli
as, 117, Phoenix, Ariz., knocked
out Victor Rodriguez, 116, Mon
terrey, Mexico, 3.
I
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Loss
Bingies
catcher Jim Beamer singled, look
second on a passed ball and scored
on a single by Brundage.
Albany tied it up in the lop of
the third when All-Star shortstop
Ed Vctter singled, took second
when Avery dropped a grounder be
tween third and short. This left
Albany with runners on first and
second and only one out, but Rose
burg got out of the hole when
French picked up a hot grounder,
flipped it to Jim Jarvis for one out
and Jarvis relayed it to first for a
double play.
Roseburg took the lead back in
Ihe bottom of the third when Cope
lin hit a screaming triple to right
center field and scored when the
second baseman dropped a pop
fly by Lake and then made a bad
throw to the plate. Lake scored la
ter in the inning on a single by
Gordon Avery to make it 4-2.
DOUG COPLIN .
. , . Blasts triple
Final Tally
The final run ot the ball gam
came in the fourth inning when
French led off with a walk, stole
second and scored on a triple by
Jarvis.
In his four-Inning stint Brund
age gave up two runs on four hits
and one walk. In three innings of
relief (he started the fifth frame)
Lake gave up no runs on three
hits and one walk, while striking
out three.
Rich Minshall went the route for
Albany, giving up five runs on
seven hits and one walk, while
striking out five.
Coplin and Avery swung Ihe big
bats for Roseburg. each collecting
three hits in two trips to the plaie.
LINESCORES: (HE
Albany 101 0O0 02 7 3
Roseburg 112 100 x 5 7 2
Batteries: Albany: Minshall and
Malone. Roseburg; Brundage, Lake
in 5th, and Beamer, Hiney in 5th.
WP: Lake. LP: Minshall.
Extra-Inning Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) Maybe the
New York Yankees and San Fran
cisco Giants should receive addi
lional pay for working overtime.
They have the best 'major league
records in extra-inning games.
The Yanks, only one percentage
point behind Detroit in the Amer
ican League pennant race, have
won four overtime games and
lost two for a .667 mark. The
Giants have four victories, only
one setback and one tie to head
the National League wilh .800,
figures compiled by The Associ- y
aled Press disclosed today.
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