The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 07, 1961, Image 7

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The news-review., August 07, 1961, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texto Sutherlin, Pleasant Hill And Creswell Win At Drain Three shutouts highlighted the Drain invitational Fee Wee tour nament with Creswell, Sutherlin and Pleasant Hill emerging as the top teams. Creswell won the Widget crown for teams 10-and-under with a 9-0 victory over Florence, while Suth erlin came through with a 5-0 win over Keedsport in the Junior divi sion (12-and-under). The senior title (14-and-under) was won by Pleasant Hill 3-0 over Camas Val ley on a three run homer in the first inning. Bubby Alalhorn pitched a bril liant two-hitter for Creswell in the Widget bracket. fllalhorn struck out 10 batters in the five-inning c antest, and had a single, a double and a triple himself to lead Cres well to the 9-0 win. Helped Cause Larry Joslin also helped the win ning cause with a single and a double in three at bats for Cres well. Both hits off Malhorn were collected by Jerry Weaver who had a perfect game at the plate. Gary Sisk and Jerry Chartier combined talents to lead Sutherlin to the win in the Junior division. The two Sutherlin hurlers recorded 10 strikeouts, issued two hits and walked three. Terry Krewson led the winners at the plate with a 3-4 game. Sutherlin's runs came one at a time in the first, second, fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Reedsport catcher Bob Hump lirey emerged as one of the stars of the tourney as the small back stop did not allow a runner to steal. Mann Stars The star of the Senior division playoff game was Delbert Mann. Mann handled the pitching for Pleasant Hill in the 3-0 win over Camas Valley, and had the lone hit for the winners a three-run round-tripper in the first inning. Mann's big blow came after a walk and an unsuccessful fielder's choice had put two runners on base. .Mann struck out five in the seven-inning game, getting the bat ters to hit right at his fielders. Rich ard Davidson went the distance for Camas Valley striking out six and walking three. Catcher Terry Volkman bad the lone hit for Cam as Valley off Minn as both hurlers recorded one-hitters. Tournament director "Choctaw" Smith and assistant Bill Levins would like to thank everyone who helped to make the event a success. Special thanks were offered the coaches, players and fans for their excellent display of sportmanship inrougnout ine tourney. Results: 1st Round Midget; Creswell 38, Elkton 4; Mt. Vernon 18, Yon calla 9; McKenzie 12, Drain 9; Florence 5, Thurston 5. Junior: Sutherlin 9, Yoncalla 1; Camas Valley 2, Creswell 1; Reedsport 3, Lowell 2; Walterville 9, Drain 1. Senior! Creswell 5, Yoncalla 3; Camas Valley 9, Reedsport 1: Drain 4, Sutherlin 2; Pleasant Hill 7, Elkton 4. : 2nd Round Midget: Creswell 10, Mt. Vernon 9; Florence 13, Mc Kenzie 3. Junior: Sutherlin 5, Cam as Valley 3; Creswell 1; Pleasant Hill S. Drain 4. LINESCORES: MIDGET R H E Creswell 202 419 8 0 Florence 000 00-0 2 2 Malhorn and Towne. McMullen, Riggs (4) and English. JUNIOR Sutherlin 110 111 05 6 0 Reedsport 000 000 0-0 2 3 Sisk, Chartier (7) and Badgely. Washington, Brando (3) and Hum phrey. SENIOR Camas Valley 000 000 00 1 2 Pleasant Hill 300 000 x 3 1 0 Davidson and Volkman. Mann and Weiss. League Standings Mon., Aug. 7, 1961 The News-Review, Rojeburg, Ore. 7 Nazarenes, Baptists Win Berths In Church Finals Exhibition Pre Football ,'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results San Diego (AFL) 27, Houston (AFL) 14 Saturday Rult Dallas (NFL) 38, Minnesota (NFL) 13 Chicago (NFL) 34, Montreal Big 4) 1 Dallas (AFL) 39, New York tArL) 28 Conservative Baptist and the Church of the Nazarene were the first-round winners in the YMCA Church League Tournament and will now clash in a best-of-three playoff for the post-season tourney championship. Nazarene pushed across three runs in the top of the seventh to edge Melrose Community Church, 6-5, while Conservative Baptist overcame an early-inning deficit to score a rousing 15-8 win Saturday over North Roseburg. The two winners will clash in Fullmer Wins; Arm Is Broken WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP) Gene Fullmer, his fractured elbow in an arm-length cast, started an enforced layoff of at least a month today, time to reflect on the grow ing dangers to the crown on his head. Fullmer kept bis NBA middle weight title with a 15-round split decision Saturday night over Cu ba's Florentino Fernandez, then spent a sleepless night with a pierc ing pain in his arm. His doctor was summoned at 7 a.m. Sunday morning and an X-ray showed a bone fracture at the right elbow, an injury suffered in the 14th round when Fernandez was swiming to knock him out. "My whole arm went numb in that round," Fullmer said. "But I thought I'd just hit the craxy bone or hurt my hand. Then the el bow got so sore during the night I couldn't touch it." , ' The plaster cast joins an ugly eye and swollen knuckles as me mentos of the champion's sixth de fense of his National Boxing As sociation title. the first game of the playoffs to night at 6 p.m. at the Veteran's Hospital facilities. The second game is set for 6 p.m. Thursday, with the final contest to be played Saturday evening at 6 if needed. Hits Scattered Bruce Steiner scattered nine hits to Melrose as he came up with the first-round victory for Nazarene Leading the Nazarene attack at the plate were Russ Steiner, Vern Mclntyrc, Gene Oberg and Gary Heichel, all of whom were 2-4. The long ball of the game was Mc- Intyre s triple. Robert Gausnell was 3-4 for the losers, and M. Smith was 2-4. Melrose took the lead in the sixth inning, scoring two runs to break a 3-3 deadlock. In the top of the seventh, Nazarene came through with three runs to win the game as Bcrnie Post reached base on an error, Bruce Steiner singied to drive in Post, then scored the tying run on Mclntyre's single Oberg drove in the winning tally with a single. Skeels Pitches Win Conservative Baptist unleashed an 11-hit attack to roll to the 15-8 victory over North Roseburg. Fred Skeels pitched the win, and his team mates capitalized on walks to take the lead for the first time in the fourth inning. In the six-run fourth, six walks and hits by Bill Kennon, Skeels. Roy Keller and Bill Ford moved the winners ahead by an 8-6 count. Cooper continued to have trouble finding the plate as Conservative Baptist ran wild with three more runs in the fifth and four in the sixth before North Roseburg scor ed two runs in the top of the sev enth on Lee Stone's round-tripper. Leading hitter for Conservative Baptist was Ford with a perfect 2-2 record, while Keller and Ken non each went 3-4. Cooper and W. Stone were 2-4 for the losers. LINESCORES: RHE Nazarene 200 100 36 9 3 Melrose 200 012 05 9 2 B. Steiner and L. Charon. Trent and Stringer. North Roseburg 213 000 2 8 7 1 Cons. Baptist 011 634 x 15 11 T Cooper and Brady. Skeels and Kennon. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i American League W. L. .. Per. G.B. New York 71 37 .657 i Detroit ..69 40 .633 2'i Baltimore 61 49 .555 11 ! Cleveland 57 54 .514 15'. a! Chicago 56 54 .509 16 i Boston . 52 60 .464 21 Los Angeles .... 47 61 .435 24 ! Washington 46 61 .430 24V4 Minnesota 46 62 .426 25 i Kansas City . .. 40 67 .374 30 Hi Sunday Results Boston 4-0, Kansas City 2 1 i New York 7-3. Minnesota 6 2 1 (1st game 15 innings) Detroit 2-5, Cleveland 1-9 Chicago 5-3, Washington 4-2 Los Angeles at Baltimore, post poned, rain Saturday Remits New York 2, Minnesota 1 Boston 10, Kansas City 4 Detroit 7, Cleveland 6 Chicago 8. Washington 3 Los Angeles 4, Baltimore 2 Monday Games Minnesota at Boston (2) (twi night) Los Angeles at New York (N) Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Only games scheduled Tuesday Games Kansas City at Baltimore (2) (twi-night) . Minnesota at Boston (N) Los Angeles at New York (N) Washington at Cleveland (N) Detroit at Chicago (N) National League W... L Pet...G.B. 65 40 .619 V 68 42 .618 56 49 .533 9V4 Los Angeles ... x-Cincinnati ... San Francisco Milwaukee 54 49 .524 10V4 .495 13W .485 14Va 44 60 .423 21 30 73 .291 34Vi figures from 43 St. Louis 52 53 Pittsburgh 48 5t Chicago Philadelphia x-Games behind Cincinnati. Sunday Rssults Pittsburgh 9-2, Cincinnati (2nd game 10 innings) St. Louis 3-3, Philadelphia 1-2 Los Angeles 11, Chieago 4 San Francisco 4, Milwaukee 3 Saturday Results St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 11, Cincinnati 7 Milwaukee 9, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 6 (13 innings ) Monday Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) -Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled Tuesday Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) (twi-night) Cincinnati at St. Louis (X) Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco (N) Sailplane Flier 880 Miles From History GALESBURG, 111. (AP) Only 880 miles to go. That's the big thing in the mind of farmer-pilot Bob Fisher of Moses Lake, Wash. Fisher's destination. New York, is only that far away from him and his motorless sailplane. And if he makes it to the Big City, he will make history. Northeast Portland Wins State Ruth Crown Tigard, Ore. (AP) Dick Wise pitched a no-hit, no-run game Sun day to lead Northeast Portland to a 5-0 victory over ligara ana uie Oregon State Babe Ruth baseball championship. Wise struck out 11 Tigard bat ters and walked two. The Portlanders now go to the regional tournament in Libby, Mont., which starts Tuesday. Roseburg Swimmers Place Fifth In Meet Iioseburg's swimming team madei a strong showing over the week end at the Emerald Empire Cham pionships held in Eugene, placing fifth among the 15 teams entered. North Bend, one of the top rated teams in the state, took first with 235 points, followed by Eu gene and Grants Pass in a tie for second and third with 170 points each. Reedsport was fourth with 144 points, and Roseburg ran a close fifth with 138 points. Rop winner for the Roseburg team was Diane Yates who won four medals at the meet. Miss Yates won the senior breaststroke competition, finished second in the 13-14 breaststroke and backstroke action, and swam a lap for the third-place 13-14 girls' relay quar tet. Another top performer in the 13 14 age bracket was Bill Zimmer man. Zimmerman won the boys 13 - 14 breaststroke honors, was sixth in the butterfly competition and third in the individual med ley event. Ron Frashour and Chris Longfel low set the pace in the 11-12 boys' action. Frashour won the butter fly, was fifth in the backstroke and third in the freestyle. Longfellow placed fifth in the . breaststroke and finished sixth in the individ ual medley. Frashour and Long fellow joined Rick Clute and Steve Pyle to win the 11-12 160-yard free style relay. Roseburg dominated the diving action in the championships. Peg gy O'Neil and Jeanne Forrest piaced first and second in the 11 12 girls diving, while Frank Weav er won the boys 9-10 competition. Second places in the diving were won by Patty Roles in the 9-10 girls' action, and Karen Wishart in the senior girls' diving. ROSEBURG RESULTS: 8-and-under boys freestyle Giff Winters. 3rd. 8-and-under girls backstroke Christy Torgeson, 3rd. 10-and-under boys freestyle Jeff McKenzie, 6th. 10-and-under girls relay (Laur ie McLaughlin, Sue Longfellow, Debbie Frashour, Kathy Ziegler) 5th. 10- and-under boys relay (Wayne Kittleson. Brian Baker, David Bean. Jeff McKenzie), 6th. 11- 12 boys freestyle Ron Frash our, 3rd. 11-12 boys breaststroke Chris Longfellow, 5th. 11-12 boys butterfly Ron Frash our, 1st. 11-12 boys backstroke Ron Frashour, Sin. 11-12 boys individual medley Chris Longfellow, 6th. 11-12 boys relay (Frashour, Rick Clute, Longfellow, Steve Pyle), 1st. 11-12 girli backstroke Patty Bonebrake, 6th. 11-12 girls butterfly Kathy Mc Mullen, 6th. 13-14 girls freestyle Diane Yates, 2nd. 13-14 girls breaststroke Dana Rhoden, 2nd. 13-14 girls butterfly Dana Rhoden, 6th. 13-14 girls backstroke Diane Yates, 2nd. 13-14 girls relay (Yates, Rho den, Sue Gum, Mary Ellen Lor enz), 3rd. 13-14 boys breaststroke Bill Zimmerman, 1st; Terry Fitzger ald, 3rd. 13-14 boys butterfly Zimmer man, 6th. 13-14 boys individual medley Zimmerman. 3rd. Senior girs breaststroke Diane Yates, 1st: Sue Gum, 5th. Senior mixed relay (Dick Mor gan. Denise Doyle, Bob Pyle, Pal ly Bissonette), 1st. DIVING 910 boys Frank Weaver, 1st; John Weaver, 6th. 910 girls Patty Roles, 2nd. 11-12 girls Peggy O'Ncd, 1st; Jeanne Forrest, 2nd. 13-14 girls Kathy McMullen, 4in. Senior Girls Karen Wishart, ma; Jenniler JJanoitt, 5th. Senior boys Ron Pinard, 4lh TEAM SCORING: North Bend 235, Eugene and Grants Pass 170 Reedsport 144, Roseburg 138, Wil- lamalane 130, Lugcne Country uud 95, balem 94, Lakeview 64, Albany 58, Sweet Home 49. Cot- tage Grove 41. Bend 40, Mcdford 18, Klamath Falls 5. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Tacoma Vancouver Seattle Portland Hawaii Spokane San Diego Salt Lake 71 44 68 49 64 50 55 58 50 67 47 68 .617 .581 4 .561 6V4 .487 15 55 64 .462 18 52 62 .456 18V4 .427 22 .409 24 Sunday's Rssults Portland 3-1, Tacoma 2 3 (first game 11 innings) Vancouver 12-5, Hawaii 11-8 Seattle at Salt Lake ppd, rain San Diego 7, Spokane 6 Monday's Schsdul Portland (Glen McMinn 6-9) at Tacoma (Georges Maranda 7 2) 8 p.m. PDT. Seattle at Salt Lake (Steve Hamilton and Sam McDowell) (pitching records unavailable) 6:30 p.m. MST. .564 H .556 Vi .459 4 .432 5 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Yakima 21 16 .568 Lewiston 22 17 Wenatchee 20 16 Salem 17 20 Tri-Cities 16 21 Eugene 16 2 .421 5V4 Sunday's Results I.ewislon 9-5, Tri-Cities 2-2 Eugene 3-1, Wenatchee 2-8 Salem 2-2, Yakima 1-1 Saturday's Rssults Wenatchee 9, Eugena 7 Lewiston 3, Tri-Cities 1 Salem 11, Yakima 2 Monday's Schedule Yakima at Wenatchee Only game scheduled. Hydroplane Winners Claim $30,000 In Cash SEATTLE (AP) Seittle in troduced a new idea in speed boat racing Sunday and doled out S30.O0O in prize money, with Ron Musson taking the $10,000 t o p prize by bringing Miss Bardahl home first in the feature race. He averaged 106.027 miles per hour for the 45 miles. Billed as the world champion ship for unlimited hydroplanes, the main event grouped the seven fastest boats after a week of qual ifying. 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