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POWERFUL CUT token by Jackson Wholesale third base
man Troy Fennell shows the determination displayed by
both teams 'in Wednesday night's playoff, which saw
Jackson win the Twilight League championship. Fennell
popped up to the third baseman, but Jackson later came
through with four runs to cloim the win. (News-Review
Photo)
Seattle Scores Victory
In 10th Inning Outburst
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A three-run outburst in the top
of the tenth inning gave Seattle a
33-10 decision over Portland Wed
nesday night in t Pacific Coast
Baseball League marathon that
saw 12 pitchers dealing nut a total
of 37 hits, including Tom Uin
phlett's two-on homer that won the
game for the Rainicrs.
The victory preserved Seattle's
game first-place margin over
the Tacnma Giants, who heat
Hawaii 41. The third place Van-,3' Vancouver. The right-hander
enuver Mountics advanced to als0 starred at the plate, chasing
within two games of the Rainicrs,''" three runs with a bases-loaded
however, with a 2-1 and 6-0 sween triple. Spokane got only five hits
of a doublcheader with the Spo-,'n the opener off winning pitcher
kane Indians. George Bamberger and relievers
Back home after losinff 18 of 22 Bob liartman and Phil Paine. The
eames on the road, the San Diecoiswecp of the doublehcader
for Ihe Rainicrs and gave up eight
hits and live earned runs in less
than two innings. Seven .Seattle
Raimers took turns after Palica.
Neil Wilson, a former Tacoma
Giant, homered in the third in
ning to give- Hawaii its only run
in the series-opener at Tacoma.
It was one of the six hits allowed
by Georges Maranda who picked
up his fifth win in seven starts.
Noel Mickelsen shut out Spo
kane with four hits in the nightcap
Padres landed in the win column
with an 8-5 verdict over Salt Lake
City.
L'mphlctt's was one of six
round-trippers collected by Seattle
and Portland batters in the wild
affair at Portland. Lou Clinton
ind Bob Tillman also homered
i'or the Rainiers and Phil Gaglia
no and Gene Oliver circled the
bases for the Beavers.
Irv Talica started on the mound
Carole Jo Skcla Advances
With 20-Ho!e Seattle Win
SEATTLE (AP) Defending
champion Judy Hoctmer of Seat
tle and former National Amateur
champion Anne Quast Decker of
Marysville, Wash., were eliminat
ed Wednesday in the Pacific
Northwest Golf Association wom
en s tournament.
Susan McCoy of Seattle defeated
Miss Hoetmcr on the 19th hole.
Mrs. Decker bowed to Janet Mac
Wha of Vancouver, B.C., 5 and 4.
Medalist Edcan lhlanfcldt of Sc
attle moved ahead'wilh a 4 and 2
win 'over Karen Ford of Seattle.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Jackson Wholesale downed U. S. Plywood 4-0
Wednesday night to win the Roseburg Twilight League championship and climax an
undefeated secson. Members of the team, front row left to right, are Ken McClure, Gene
Polley, Paul Arrasmith, Carl Bay and Bill Bates. Back row, left to right, are Don Hessel
gesser, Troy Fennell, Dick Nichols, Bob Smith and Don Hagedorn. (News-Review Photo)
- i n mi i i
wholesalers
Take Title
In Playoff
Don Hesselgesser fired a spark
ling one-hitter to give Jackson
Wholesale the Roseburg Twilight
League championship via a 4-0 win
over U.S. Plywood in the second
and final playoff game.
The lone hit off Hesselgesser
was an infield single by Bob Colley
in the sixth inning.
Jackson picked up its four runs
on four hits off U.S. Ply cliucker
Jim Golden. The final two runs
came in the top of the seventh
inning, when Jackson took advan
tage of two U.S. Ply errors and i
pair of walks to score a pair with
out a nit.
First Blood
Jackson drew first blood in the
third inning, when left fielder Gene
Polley walked and scored i
double by Bob Smith. Smith, the
Jackson shortstop, scored mo
ments later on another costly U.S.
Ply error.
This win enabled the Jackson
crew to finish tho season undefeat
ed. They'll now wait until the win
ner of the church league is deter
mined and face them in a playoff
or me rignt to Begin tno long road
toward me slate tournament.
Thomas Trains
For High Jump
MOSCOW (AP) Jumbo Jim
Elliott has been running John
Thomas through a concentrated
course in high jumping and said
today he hopes to see a success
ful end to the program in the
United States-Soviet track meet
Saturday and Sunday.
The Soviets have been building
up to this showdown meeting be
tween Thomas and Valcry Brume!,
the world's two top high jumpers,
for months. Just Wednesday So
viet coach Gabriel Korobkov said
the burden was on Thomas and
that Brumcl would win.
'John has been looking very
good,'-' said Elliott, the U.S. team
coach. "If he keeps up his prcs
ent form, I've got a hunch he's
going to be hard to beat."
blliotl revealed that he has been
working on Thomas' takeoff more
than anything else.
1 think John has been worried
too much about the bar and not
enough about the takeoff," said
Elliott. "I have been trying lo get
him to forget the bar.
I think he has been approach
ing the bar too slowly and at the
wrong angle. 1 have had him work
ing on noving in a little faster,
and then approaching the bar
straight instead of at the angle
he has been using."
Elliott is r.ot newcomer in
coaching high jumpers. In fact, on
the basis of how high the jumper
can get over his own height. El
liott developed one of the best
ever. Little Phil Reavis, 5-8, rose
6 feel, 10 inches 14 inches over
his own height.
Thomas, for example, has gone
10V4 inches over his own height
He stands G-S'S and his world rec
ord is
Thomas lost all three meetings
with Brumel last winter in Madi
c . r- 1 i
ThA T.rn rnmmnnilu PI 1, i, lUl II. u.e.I Ulliy
i.. r "S ""' "-" '"lother meeting, in the 1960 Olym
pics, both were beaten by Robert
Schavlikadzc, who also will be in
In the men's division, medalist
Bill O'Brien of Seattle won a first
round match play victory over
Carl Johnson, also of Seattle. Sent
lo the sidelines were Gary Floan
of Clarkston, Wash., and Bruce
Richards, Bill Tindall and Kcrmil
Zarley Jr., all of Seattle.
The medalist in the girls' divi
sion, Peggy Conley of Spokane,
defeated Pal Reeves of Seattle
on the 19th hole. Gayle llitchcns
of Vancouver, B.C., beat Gayle
Blockus of Seattle, two-up.
The defending champion, Joan
Edwards of Portland scored a 2
and 1 victory over Wendy Mc
Bcrry of LaGrande. Ore. Mary
Knutsen of Astoria, Ore., defeated
Anne Welch of Kcnncwick on the
21st hole.
Championship results included;
Men's
Bill O'Brien, Seattle, dcf. Carl
Jonson, Seattle, 4 and 3
Thar., July 13, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 7
Wassom Fires
In Continental
No - Hitter
Loop Tilt
Jim Wassom fired the first no-hit.) belting oul a double in the third 9-8.- Bob Purcival led off that in-no-run
game of the year in the inning to help his own cause. Thelning with a single for Fremont
Roseburg Continental League ( 16 1 only tune he got in trouble was and Kent Cummins and Larry
and under) Little League play this
week as his Roseburg No. 2 team
mates downed Fremont 8 0.
Wassom struck out nine batters
in the five-inning contest, while
Hydroplane Funds
Refused By Board
RENO, Nev. (AP) A spokes
man for the Reno Regatta Asso
ciation said Wednesday the Gold
Cup hydroplane races at Pyramid
Lake Aug. 26-27 will go on as
Jim Mallory, Spokane, def. Ivan ! scheduled despite a financial sot-
Hatfield, Seattle, 20th hole;
Harry Givan, Seattle, def. Gary
Floan, Clarkston, 3 and 2;
Hal Jacohson, Longvicw, dcf
Guylc Fielder, Seattle, 4 and 2;
Dick Price, Longvicw, dcf.
George Holland, Seattle, 1 up:
Jack Lyccttc, Seattle, dcf. Bob
Doyle, Port Gardner, B.C., 1 up.
Jack Lamcy, Everett, tef.
Bruce Richards, Seattle, 4 and 3;
Erv Parent, Seattle, def. Cixug
Melby, Tacoma, 3 and 1;
Roy Morgan, Vancouver. Wash.,
def. Walt Daggatt, Seattle, 21st;
Edcan Anderson Ihlanfeldt, Se
attle, dcf. Karen Ford, Seattle, 4
and 2:
Claudia Lindor, Anacortes. def.
Mrs. T.S. Harrison Jr., Seattle,
5 and 3;
Carole Jo Skala, Sutherlin, dcf
Sue Jcnnctt, Oswego, 20th hole;
Pat Lesser Harbottlc, lacoma,
def. Gloria Fay, Bellingham, 5
nd 4;
Janet MacWha, Vancouver, B.
C, def. Anne Quast Decker, Se
attle, S and 4;
Linda Anderson, Olympia, dof
Tina Powell, Portland, 19th hole
currently leading that league-with
an 8-0 mark. Their eighth win
came Tuesday night when they
blanked Faith Lutheran 30 0 in a
four-inning game. Gary Lorentz
picked up the win, with Al Com
mings behind the plate.
Sports In Brief
Winsron-Dillard
Nines Winners
The Winston-Dillard Pee Wee and
Little League ball teams continue
to show their interest in the game
with nearly all winners as they
advance well into the season, ac
cording to Phebe McGuire, News
Review correspondent.
The ball club was organized ear
ly this spring and a board of di
rectors elected which include:
Hank Carew, president; Shelia
Carew, secretary; Sam Shafcr
stretched the Mounties' latest win
ning streak to six in a row.
At San Diego, home runs by
Harry Simpson, Joe Taylor and
Mike Ilershberger provided the
winning margin for the Padres
Hawaii 001 000 0001 6 0
Tacoma 211 000 OOx 4 10 0
Navarro. Segui (R)iand Wilson,
Parks (8); Maranda and Orsino.
Seattle 200 320 201 313 18 0
Portland 232 110 001 010 19 3
Palica, Ritchie (2), Spencer (51,
Martin (7), Wills (7), Radatz (8),
Borland (9), Kolstad (9) and Till
man; McMinn, Barnes (5), Bauta
(7), Nelson (10) and Cannizzaro.
First game
Snokane 000 001 01 5 0
Vanrnni-cr nnn 0?ft v 2 A n I
Reed, Bessenl (5) and Coleman;
Bamberger, Hartman (6), Paine
(7) and Lau.
Second game
Spokane 000 000 0000 4 1
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
BIRKDALE, England - Arnold
Palmer carded a 70 for first
round in British , Open as three
players tied for lead at 68.
DETROIT Medalist Dick
Sikes of the University of Ar
kansas won two matches as Na
tional Public Links field was re
duced from 64 to 16.
WINNIPEG Tony Lcma of
aan Leandro. Calif,
for first-round lead
Open.
YACHTING
HALIFAX Robin Too II,
Fred Hood's yawl out of Marble
head, Mass., won Ihe Marble
head. Mass. to Halifax 360-mile
ocean race on basis' of corrected
time.
the weekend meet. The high jump
is scheduled for bunday.
All-Stars Slate
Training Drills
back.
The Washoe County Fair and
Recreation Board failed to vote a
$10,000 appropriation to build new
boat facilities at the Indian-owned
lake north of Reno.
Hotclman Charles Mapes. spark
plug of tho regatta group, said
earlier the boat classic might bo
called off if the money was not
appropriated.
Ihe regatta association met
after the board vote and decided
to use donations to build modest
and temporary facilities if neces
sary. Ihe fair board will be urged
to reconsider.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that the regatta association plans
to raco its own boat Miss Reno
at Pyramid. She's the former
Maverick, donated to Ihe city by
William Waggoner of Phoenix,
Ariz., several months ago.
A spokesman said Miss Reno
may also enter the Seafair al
Seattle.
in the bottom of the third, when he j Horn followed with singles to ao
walked two batters and hit a third count for the two runs. Dancer
to load Ihe hascs. He quickly struck I paced the Green hitters with a long
out the next batter, however, to end , triple.
the inning. Fremont scored on run in the
The winners scored two runs in ! first inning, two in the second, four
the second inning, four in tho third j in the third and two in the fifth.
nd two in the fourth. Wassom itreen scored one in me urst, two
in the second, third and fourth,
and came back with a lone tally
in the bottom of the fifth.
Sporcr started on the mound for
Fremont and was relieved by Pur
cival in the second. Purcival got
I the win, with Massingale behind
Whitey Ford
To Hurl Less
CHICAGO (AP) Whitey Ford,
who won 16 games in the first
half of the season by working ev
cry fourth day, is going to get
an added "day of rest between
starts of the New York Yankees
the rest of the year.
Manager Ralph Houk announced
the change today as the Yanks
arrived for the opener of a 12-
game road trip tonight against
tho Chicago White Sox.
"The All-Star apnoarance threw
Whitey s schedule out of kilter,
said Houk, "but I already had de
cided ho should get longer rests
now that the weather is getting
hotter and there ara more arms
available."
Ford, at 32, enjoying h i s fin
est season with a 16-2 record that
tops the majors, isn't unhappy
about the change, although it
could keep him from a possible
CO-victory season.
Pender Sits It Out
Because Loss Certain
LONDON (AP) Dethroned
middleweight champion Paul
Pender said today he tailed to
answer tho bell for 10th round
against Terry Downcs "because I
didn't have a chance."
In an interview with Boston
Herald sports writer Bud Collins
who made the trip here, the
Brookline, Mass., boxer talked
about his loss of his share of the
160-pound crown to Downcs on
Tuesday,
"Sure, t fought Gene Fullmer
and other guys to the death when
I was hurt," Pender said. 1 al
ways will if I think I have f
chance. But there was no way I
could beat Downcs. My punches
wcrcn l doing anytning. 1 Had no
thing.
"1 caught cold Sunday and ,'.
look everything out of me. From
the minute we started 1 knew I
didn't have it."
Pender, who lost the portion of
the middleweight crown recog
nized in New York, Massachusetts
and i.urope. retired with a cut
over his left eye at the end of
the ninth round in the Wembley
Indoor Stadium bout.
had llceter hehind the plate while
he chalked up the win. Young start
ed for Fremont, with Burnham
coming on in the third and Hum
mel catching,
Losts Stcond Gam
The Fremont 16 and under team
lost its second game of the week
Tuesday when they were dumped
6-3 by Green. After pulling into a
2-2 tic at the end of the first in
ning. Green pushed in one run in
the second and three in the third
to take a commanding lead they
never lost. Fremont's final run
came in the top of the seventh.
Roy Tucker had two for two at
the plate for ''recti, while Marshal
Cast hit three for four and John
I lonely boomed out a triple. Doug
Glover, Neil Hummel, Eric John
son, Bill Mills and Steve Hutchins
paced the losers at the bat. On
the mound Mills started for Fre
mont, and was replaced by Remick
in the third. Hummel was behind
the plate. Pruitt started for Green,
with Williams coming on in the
second and Sork was behind the
plate.
In the 11 and under contest, fre
mont came up with three runs in
the first inning and three in the
third to down Green 6-3. The los
ers scored lone runs each inning.
Graig Esselstrom, with a triple
and a single, and Duane Taylor,
with a triplc, paced the Fremont
battors. Pitcher Floyd Bodfiold hit
a homer for Green. Bodficld went
the route for Green, with Tucker
behind the plate, while Esselstrom
went all the way for Fremont and
had Taylor behind the plate.
Graen Edgad
In the 13 and under game, Fre
mont came up with two runs in
the top of the fifth to edga Green
the plate. McCright went the route
for Green and had Bodfield behind
the plate.
100-Year-Old Residence
Erected At State Fair
SALEM (AP) A 100-year-old
Wallowa mountain home is being
erected at the Oregon State Fair
Manager Howard Maple said to
day.
The house was dismantled last
month, and being rebuilt exactly
as it was.
A modern home is being built
on the grounds, too, by tho Salem
Home Builders Association. It will
be sold at auction when the fair
ends.
The fair runs from Sept. 1 to 0.
Maple also said that (hero will
be a train excursion from Port
land to Salem on Sept. 3. Tho train
will run on Oregon fclcclric ra:ls
and 700 passengers are expected
Charles Chinn Due
For Release Soon
SALEM (AP) - Charles Chinn.
25-year-old Negro convicted of
murdor who is wanted in Missis
sippi, will be released from tho
Multnomah County Jail in a day
or two and be supervised by the
Oregon Parole Board, Gov. Mark
O. Hatfield announced Wednesday.
He said he is taking no action
on the Mississippi extradition re
quest. He said Chinn entered the Mis
sissippi Penitentiary in 1956 to
serve life (or killing a woman with
a shotgun. He was released last
March under a suspended sen
tence, and then moved to Oregon.
Hatfield said Atty. Gen. Robert
Y. Thornton said the governor is
bound to extradite a man wanted
in another state, if the governor
is sure the man is the one named
in the extradition request.
Hatfield pointed out that he is
taking no action. He will leavo
the matter pending to assure that
Chinn remains under parola board
supervision.
The Parole Board has no legal
right to compel Chinn to submit
to its supervision.
But, Hatfield said, If Chinn does
not, then ho will restudy the ex
tradition matter.
The moral aspects of the
case," Hatfield said, "are such
that I can not, In good conscience
and keeping faith with my ideals
send him back to Mississippi."
Ho pointed out that China said
he had been released from prison
on condition that he work for $10
a week in the garage of a Missis
sippi state senator. China's law
yers called this slavery.
The governor also pointed out
that Chinn was made an armed
guard only a month after he en
tered the prison.
ROSE HOTEL'S
ROSE ROOM
Entartalnmant with Music
Opan 10 AM CI.M 2:10 AM
Alia Fin Dining All Day
RACING
1NGLEWOOD, Calif.
Vanmin.r nnn Jin oivK a n 'hr'" $27 k hcadliner at Hoi-
lywuuu i aiK as lavurca uacuc
Lad ran out of the iponcy.
Richert. Bcsana (6), Caton (3)
and Coleman; Mickelsen and Az
cuc. Salt Lake City 000 010 301-5 7 2
Swede Villerup and Earl Whitfield San Diego 030 001 2Zx-8 11 2
as board members
Local organizations and business
establishments as well as individu
als have contributed generously
toward the purchase of equipment.
The fund raising committee con
sists of Mrs. Doroihy Wolles, Mrs.
Doroene Bratseh, Mrs. Elsie Kocg
Icr, Mrs. Ruby Kcnnerly and Mrs.
Pat Montoure.
At the start of the season 98
hoys turned nut to play ball. Since
that time a few have dropped out
Hamilton, Schaeffcr (7) and Ed
wards, Lawrence (2t; Horlcn,
Williams (7). Lines (7), Rosen
baum (7) and Napier.
North Roseburg Wins
One, Loses Second
North Roschurg (Winchester)
won the 11 and under and 13 and
under contests in Roseburg Pee
Top Field Set
For Sprint Cars
A top field of over 20 of the In
dianapolis sprint cars will hold
their third outing on the paved one
half mile oval at the Portland
Speedway, Sunday afternoon, with
a four way battle for top spot in
the Northwest point standings.
Time trials will get underway at
1:30 p.m. with the first of the sev-
tor various reasons, tvery Doy is , Wee action Tuesday, but dropped
piacea on a learn so mai no maytne 6 and undcr cont(.st t0 Rosl,.
he given the opportunity of play-, burs No j by a score of 17 t0 5
ing. There are four teams. Pee; . ,. , . ,.,
Wee Traveling under the direction u,hRCJJ,, ndri .hf RLi-
r- c f i i .i i ... .. i.u North Roscburc downed the Rose
of E F. Smirl; Little : League with Ken
Ca Person as manager: the Ten- j snn .,,1 and Bill Shinn
r COIBlM.il " h.t h. , f.,r vn,.k Rm.hu... """ '""- Tnm Mall, flh
old bovs is undcr the direction m ' ..." .. .-.. , ... '.' i tie s Paul Pold. hy a mere fifteen h,k. ... o...
...i. a d.. . u.h . while Cave hit two for the losers. I ,uirj' , ic ..r,i back. Joe Bell
en biff
910 n'.lA.!, I
The events will include the fast
four car trophy dash, four heat
races, the consolation event and
all of the top field competing in
the feature marathon main event.
The point battle sees "Bullet"
Bob Gregg. Camas, leading Seat
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) The
1961 College All-Star football team
56 strong reports to Head
Coach Olto Graham today lo open
a three-week training program.
The collegians, who wound up
their school competition last fall
will oppose the champions of the
National rootnall Letgue, tne
Philadelphia Eagles in the 28lhi
annual All-Star game Aug. 4 in
Soldier Field. j
Graham's assistant coaches and.
Ihe players register al Northwest-1
shot a 65 ern "mversiiy toaay. ine squaa
in Canadian lwlU nold. one-' day practice ses-j
sions rriaay ana aaiuraay inai
start twice-a-day sessions at Dychc,
Stadium Monday.
This is Graham's fourth year:
as head coach of the All-Stars, j
The former Northwestern and;
Cleveland Brown quarterback!
now is head football coach at the
U.S. Coast Guard Acadomy. j
Graham's assistants are Don!
Doll, formerly of Southern Cali- j
fornia; Dick Stanfcl. San Francis- j
co; John Sauer, U.S. Military ;
Academy; Mike Scarry, ex-Cleve-j
land Browns player and former ;
coach at Washington State; and!
Dante Lavclli, Cleveland Browns.
Looking for beef as well as
soecd and ability, coaches select-
led 25 players who weigh from 230
lo 285.
Ends include Mike Ditka. Pitts
burgh; Earl Faison, Indiana;
Marlin McKeever, Southern Cali- j
fornia; and El Kimbrough, North-1
western. i
Among the tackles arc Joe
Rugens, 245, Illinois; Ken Rice,
245, Auburn; Bill Shaw, 250. Geor
gia Tech; and Bob Lilly, 255, Tex
as Christian.
I Guards include: Jack Novak,
Ii
Comb-
Jack Davidson, and Roy J. Wood
racing events siarung at j 225 Mlami o( rlorida. Myr0 p0(
tios, 228. Notre Dame; Jim lyrer,
265, Ohio State, and Bruce Tar
box. 235, Syracuse.
Ccnlcr prospects include Frank
Visted. Navy; Mike Pyle, Yale;
and Greg Larson, Minnesota.
Backfield prospects include:
Tom Matte, Ohio State quarter-
ino. Navy; Hon
Crcspino and George Blair, Mis
sissippi;
all has rhar-p of thi Pee Wees ! Mike Sullivan was the winning held bv the I960 Northwest sorint
with Norman Niblctt managing the P'tehcr. giving up two runs on one champion Ronnie Weiskind. Ray
Pee Wee team, which plavs amonn mt- hlle striking out four and Wearne of Seattle, winner of the
ih.i. ... . ,, ..h a low nih.-r i walking two. Jones was the loser, f.atnrn event at riwhalis. Jiilv 4
selected tcam giving up four hits, striking out I js jn fourth place a mere 72 points ! ,,' h' t pa t-riH
The home games are played each! three and walking none. behind the leader while rookla Art "er " y' ' '"'
W'ednesday at 3 p.m. at th Doug-i The 13 and under contest went 1 Pollard of Roseburg, it riding in
las High School fur the most part, into one extra inning, as the North fifth spot. Pollard grabbed a
However, due to ronllictirt vara- Roscburs squad cdiird out an 11-10 "clean sweep" the lest outing al
tions of some of the players and victory. North Roseburg got its 11 the Speedway. Other cars who will - . -
coaches some games are hem; runs on nine hits and committed sec action include Salem's B e n j L0nT6$l rTOffi brflVSS
held on Saturday afternoons. three errors, while Roseburg No. Eyerly and Eugene s Jim Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wollcs arc 2 got 10 runs on five hits and com- Canadian entries will include Bob The Winston Traveling Teim
in charse of the pop concession at mined seven errors. Tom-Hokot Simpson. Eddie Kostenak and Ray beat the Winston Braves this week
Ihe home games with volunteer was the winning pitcher and Oder Pottinser, the 1WS0 Canadian Chain 6 5. Kenneth Trimble hit a home
mothers assistm; with the project, was the loser. ' pion. .run in the Ihird inning.
Tom Mason. Tulane; and
George Flemming, University of
Washington.
Philadelphia starts drills at
Winston Travelers Win
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