South Douglas Win Skein
Stopped By North Eugene
Winetrout Motors American Le
gion Juniors of Myrtle Creek had
their win skein stopped at two
straight Sunday when the North
Eugene contingent invaded Myrtle
Creek End won both ends of a
Doug-Lane League twin bill.
North Eugene edged the South
Douglas team, 11-9, in the first
game, then came back in the night
cap to score five runs in the top
of the seventh to post a 6-3 victory.
Myrtle Creek now has a 2-2 rec
ord .for the season anda 1-2 mark
in league play.
Opening Slugfest
In the opening slugfest North
Eugene combined IS hits and six
Myrtle Creek errors to score 11
runs. Myrtle Creek did plenty of
hitting getting 12 safeties but
could not manage to even up the
scoring.
The host South Douglas crew
went out in front in the bottom of
the first frame with two runs. A
walk to Tom Morrison, followed by
an error on Tony Quinn's ground
er put runners at first and second.
Morrison was forced at third by
Gary Paetz. .Carl Burke singled
scoring Quinn. Paetz came home
on a passed ball.
Winetrout Motors led until the
top of the third when North Eu
gene pushed across three tallies.
Mike Emmons started the rally
with a single to left. Wayne Allen
followed with a base rap. Emmons
score 1 on a sacrifice fly by Ron
Murphy and Ron Boyles worked
his way for a base on balls. Boyles
and Allen executed a double steal
and Bob Lange'a single scored
both runners.
Margin Built
North Eugene went on to build
an 11-4 margin going into the bot
tom of the seventh. Myrtle Creek
exploded for five runs on four hits,
a walk and an error. Paetz and
Don Fisher each collected doubles
in the uprising, and Mike Mark
ham climaxed the inning with a
triple.
Bob Craven 'ossed the win for
North Eugene and Myrtle Creek's
Don Fisher was the top hitter of
the game. Fisher was 3-4, includ
ing a double, and a home run.
In the second game Winetrout
Motors trailed 1-0 from the first
until the fifth stanza. In the fifth
Myrtle Creek took the lead with
three rims. Jim Coon led off with
a single and Rick Abrahamson
beat out a bunt. Keith Hanson tri
pled to right-center scoring two
runs. Hanson continued his jour-
Cad man Takes 1st
In Portland Race
Myrtle Creek's Ed Cadman rac
ed home ahead of Wendell Cox of
South Salem in the mile race of
the Junior Olympics held in Port
land Saturday.
Cadman's winning time in the
mile was 4:32.3. In the 880 the Vi
king middle distance star placed
lourui with a 2:03 clocking. Cad
man was bumped by another run
ner in the 880 finals or Coach Bob
Abrahamson feels he would have
placed much higher in the race
Ross Barkhurst, also of Myrtle
week, competed in the 100 and
220 - yard dashes of the Junior
Olympics. Barkhurst qualified with
times of :10.25 and :23.4, but failed
to place in the finals.
ROGER'S TUNE-UP
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ney when the throw in from the
outfield hi the runner.
Five-Run Surg
North Eugene came to life with
a five-run surge in the seventh to
post th win. Denny Bloom singled
and Emmons followed with a walk.
Allen singled scoring two and
Murphy's four-bagger scored two
more. Boyles belted a ground rule
double and with two out back-to-
back singles by Lange and Ed
Rupert scored Boyles.
Myrtle Creek will try to bounce
back into the win column when it
hosts the Dunham Motors team of
South Eugene Tuesday in a nine
inning league counter. Game time
at Myrtle Creek is set for 5 p.m.
Tuesday.
N. EUGENE 003 212 311 15 2
MYR. CRK. 200 110 5 9 12 6
Batteries'. NE; Craven and
Lange. MC; Allen and Hanson.
WP: Craven. LP: Allen (0-1).
N. EUGENE 100 000 5-6 11 1
Myr. Crk. 000 030 03 6 7
Batteries: NE; Lundstrom and
Rupert. MC; Gutierrez, Weakley
(4), Allen (7), Burke (7) and M.
Markham. WP: Lundstrom. LP:
Weakley (1-1).
n THo Majer
Stanley, Shippey Double
In Hardtop Winner Circle
Today's Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Los Angeles 43 19 .694
San Francisco .. 40 21 .656 2V4
Cincinnati 31 23 .574 8
St. Louis 31 24 .564 84
Pittsburgh 31 25 .554 9
Milwaukee ....... 27 31 .466 14
Houston 24 33 .421 16V4
Philadelphia .... 23 33 .411 17
Chicago 20 38 .345 21
New York 15 38 .283 23tt
Saturday's Results
Milwaukee 4-5, Pittsburgh 3-3
New York 11, Chicago 6
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 1
St. Louis 8, San Francisco 4
Houston 13, Los Angeles 1
Sunday's Results
Lus Angeles 9 9, Houston 3-7
St. Louis 6-13, San Francisco 5 3
Pittsburgh 12-3, Milwaukee 8-2
Philadelphia 7-2, Cincinnati 5-9
New York 2-4, Chicago 1-5 (2nd
game 10 innings)
Today's Gams
San Francisco at Cincinnati (N)
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Philadelphia at St., Louis (N)
New York at Houston (N)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N)
Philadelphia at St. Louis (N)
San Francisco at Cincinnati (N)
New York at Houston (N)
Jim Standley and Marion Ship
pey doubled up in the winner's
circle at the opening hardtop races
held Saturday night at the Rose-
burg speedways.
Standley, a Roseburg driver,
topped the field in the A trophy
dash and won the second heat race.
Shippey, racing out of Grants Pass,
won the B trophy dash and the B
main event.
Roseburg's Johnny Barron beat
Jay Eaton, another Roseburg driv
er, for first place in the A-main
event. Other heat winners included
Bud Dix of Cottage Grove, Bill
Suiter of Roseburg and Josh Crab
tree of Crescent City, Calif.
Crowd Thriller
In the B-main car No. 10 driven
by Edward "Red" Phillips of Coos
Bay gave the crowd a thrill when
his car rolled end-over-end against
the wall in front of the grandstands.
Bray Hurls One-Hitter
To Handcuff Merchants
Jim Bray handcuffed the Win
ston Merchants with a one-hitter
as Bert's Food Market rolled to a
decisive 20-0 Softball victory in
YMCA Twilight League action Fri
day.
The winners' 12-hit attack was
paced by a grand-slam home run
by Jim Wilson m the first inning.
Fred Mesner came through with
a round-tripper in the seventh for
two more runs.
After the first-inning rally Bert's
Food Market was in complete con
trol all the way.
Bert's Food Market of Oakland
now sports a 2-2 league record,
while the Winston Merchants have
a 1-3 mark.
wen. i see you
FINALLY SWITCHED
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AND NOTHING
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J I P-i-
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American League
Phillips was put in the ambulance
dazed from his crash. When he
regained his senses he asked Billy
Mohr where he was. When told, he
informed the driver he was all
right and wanted to return to the
races.
Standley and Barron tangled on
the east turn in the A-main event,
with Standley coming out on the
bad end. Standey's car rolled and
when crawling out of the wreckage
he bumped his nose on the steering
wheel and wound up with a nose
bleed.
Eaton's :17.21 lap in the time
trials was the fast time of the night.
Race June 16
A total of 21 cars participated in
the first race of the season. The
cars will be back in action June
16 at the Roseburg Speedways.
RESULTS:
A Trophy Dash Jim Standley,
Roseburg.
B Trophy Dash Marion Ship
pey, Grants Pass.
1st Heat 1, Bud Dix, Cottage
Grove. 2, Don Wilson, Reedsport
3, Don Hcin, Roseburg.
2nd Heat 1, Jim Standley,
Roseburg. 2, Jay Eaton, Roseburg.
3, Rocky Plant, Roseburg.
3rd Heat 1, Bill Suiter, Rose
burg. 2, Lloyd Tucker, Yoncalla.
3, Don Nuzum, Camas Valley.
4th Heat 1, Josh Crabtree,
Crescent City, Calif. 2, Edward
Phillips, Coos Bay. 3, Ken Moore,
Coos Bay.
B-Main 1, Marion Shippey,
Grants Pass. 2, Don Nuzum, Cam
as Valley. 3, Bill Suiter, Rose
burg. A-Main 1, Johnny Barron, Rose
burg. 2, Jay Eaton, Roseburg. 3,
Bud Dix, Cottage Grove.
W. L.
... 31 21
Pet. G.B.
.596
CERTAIN AS TAXES
Man., Juno 11, 1962 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
Giants Take June Swoon Again
While Dodgers Grab First Place
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
INSURANCE
HORACE C. BERG
Special Agent Room 301
Pocific Building
OH. OR 3-7491-Rei. OR 3-7195
New York
Minnesota 34 24 .586
Cleveland 30 22 .577 1
Los Angeles . 30 24 .556 2
Detroit 28 26 .519 4
Chicago 29 29 .500 5
Baltimore 27 29 .482 6
Kansas City 25 33 .431 9
Boston 22 31 .419 9'4
Washington 19 36 .345 13Mi
Saturday's Results
New York 7, Baltimore 3
Washington 4, Detroit 2 (10 in
nings) Cleveland 14, Boston 10
Chicago 8, Minnesota 5
Los Angeles 8, Kansas City 1
Sunday's Results
Baltimore 5-7, New York 1-2
Minnesota 8-11, Chicago 4-7
Los Angeles 14-6, Kansas City
Washington 5-2, Detroit 1-4
Boston 4-3, Cleveland 3-9 (1st
game 11 innings)
Today's Games
Baltimore at New York (N)
Cleveland at Boston (N)
Only games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Detroit at New York (N)
Baltimore at Boston (N)
Cleveland at Washington (N)
Chicago at Kansas City (N)
Minnesota at Los Angeles (N)
Douglas Veneer Downs
Roseburg Lumber ,12-3
Douglas Veneer downed Rose
burg Lumber, 12-3, in Twilight
League action Saturday.
Mike Stone and Cooper led the
victors at the plate both with 3-5,
while King had 2-4 and Ron Beam
er 2-5. Getting two of Roseburg
Lumber's four hits was Kilmer.
Douglas Veneer now owns a 2-2
Twilight League mark and Rose
burg Lumber is 0-5.
SCORING:
Douglas Veneer 127 020 012 15 3
Rosbg Lumber 000 011 1 3 4 9
Batteries: Douglas Veneer; Coop
er and HUiey. Roseburg Lumber;
Holland, Perry (3) and Vany.
CHURCH LEAGUE
(Fast Pitch)
W L Pet. GB
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Nazarene
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ASSOCIATION (
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
As certain as death and taxes.
That's a San Francisco Giants'
swoon in June.
In each of their first four sea
sons in San Francisco, the Giants
had stormed into June in or very
close to first place in the National
League standings only to fall flat
on their faces in the month of
honeymoons and traditional bliss, i
This year, their fifth on the West .
Coast, has been no exception. They I
absorbed two more defeats at the I
hands of the St. Louis Cardinals
Sunday 5-6 and 13-3 extending
their losing streak to six straight
games.
In Games Behind
The double defeat, coupled with
Los Angeles' double triumph over
Houston, by scores of 9-3 and 9-7,
dropped the Giants 24 games be
hind the league leading Dodgers.
Only a week ago the Giants led
the Dodgers two games.
The Giants' June collapse is one
of those bclieve-it-or-nots. Take a
look :
1958 The Giants were in first
place on June 1, enjoying a one
game lead over Milwaukee. They
lost 14 of their next 20 to drop into
third place, 3Mi games off the pace.
1959 The Giants wre in second
place, a game in back of Milwau
kee on June 1. They lost 9 of their
next 16 to fall two games behind.
First To Third
1960 The Giants were in first
place on May 30, leading Pitts
burgh by one game. They lost 17
of their next 22 to skid into third
place 6'i games behind.
1961 The Giants were in first
place on May 29, leading Los An
geles by a game and a half. They
lost 8 of their next 10 to fall into
third place, two games off the
pace.
Pittsburgh took two games from
Milwaukee 12-8 and 3-2. Cincinnati
split with Philadelphia, winning
the second game, 9-5 after the
Phillies had won the opener, 7-5.
Chicago after losing the first
game, 2-1, came from behind with
three runs in the ninth and one
in the 10th to win the second game
5-4 from New York. .
Minnesotaclimbcd into a virtual
first place tie with New York in
the American League, downing
the Chicago White Sox twice, 8-4
and 11-7 while Baltimore was beat
ing the Yankees 5-1 and 7-2. Los
Angeles took two from Kansas
City 14-6 and 6-5 to move into
fourth place past the Detroit Ti
gers who were set back twice by
Washington 2-1 and 5-4. Cleveland
whipped Boston 9-3 after the Red
Sox had won the opener 4-3 in 11
innings.
Littler Threatens To Repeat
As Winner Of U. S. Open Play
CLIFTON, N.J. (AP)-Not since
Ben Hogan did it in 1951 has a
U.S. Open champion repeated, but
Gene Littler, the sweet-swinger
from San -Diego, Calif., made it
clear today that he is a real threat
for his second straight this week
at Oakmont, Pa.
"I'm pretty confident about my
game," said Littler, who collected
the $25,000 first prize top payoff
of the year in the $100,000 Golf
Classic Sunday. "I'm playing as
well as I am capable of playing.
I won't be the favorite though. I
never am."
Strong Words
Those are strong words for Lit
tler, an even-tempered quiet man
who finally made the predictions
of stardom for him stand up when
he took the Open last year at Oak
land Hills.
He banged out a 5 under par 67
Sunday, to come from a stroke
back of Jack Nicklaus, and fin
ish with 275, a four-day total of 13
under par on the 7.055-yard Upper
Montclair Country Club course.
Nicklaus had a final-round 70
for 277. Wes Ellis and Dow Fin
sterwald split third with 280.
Littler's victory shot him into
second spot among the pro money
winners with $53,704.16, behind Ar
nold Palmer who has $60,331.
Palmer had a poor tournament,
never contending, and wound up
with a 71, for 290 and $160. He
spent more than that on new golf
club grips during the tournament,
trying to straighten out his game.
Never Played Oakmont
Littler 31, never has played Oak
mont, the sand - specked terror
where he must defend his crown,
in fact, never has seen it.
"I was in .the Navy in 1953 the
last time they played the Open
there." he said, "and I couldn't
get away. "But then I never play
ed Upper Montclair before, either.
Littler broke Brawny Nicklaus'
heart early in the final round, with
a string of evenly spaced birdies,
on holes 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9. He
turned in 31, and coasted home.
Nicklaus pocketed $10,000, his
biggest check as a pro, for sec
ond place.
Ellis, West Caldwell, N. J.,
scrambled to a 71 that included a
drive that hit a woman spectator
and two missed putts of under two
feet to tie Dow Finsterwald, who
stroked a conservative 73. Each
made $5,000.
Sam Snead, the half-way leader,
rallied from 78 in the third round
to a two-under 70 to finish in a
loth place tie at 284. He made
$1,900.
Butch Baird, Galveston. Tex.,
was fifth, with 281 for $3,500.
Yesterday's Stars
Sunday't Start
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Batting Rich Rollins, Twins
Rollins, reaching base six straight
times, singled twice and homered
in the first game, then singled
and slammed a two-run triple in
the second game as the Twins
swept a doublcheadcr from the
Chicago White Sox 8-4 and 11-7.
Pitching Milt Pappas, Orioles
permitted only six hits in a
route-oing performance in the
first game as the Orioles took two
from the New York Yankees, 5-1
and 7-2.
NTT
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