The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 22, 1962, Image 6

The news-review., June 22, 1962, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texto Drain Loses Marathon Battle To North Bend Dizzy from circling the . base pallia as a total of 32 runs crossed the piata in six ana a nau in nings. Towers Motors Legion of North Bend outlasted the invading Drain contingent Thursday night to record an 18-14 marathon vic tory. Everything was fairly even for the teams, except the walks. Drain's three pitchers issued a to tal of 18 bases on balls and four North Bend batters got in the way of inside offerings. On the other hand, the North Bend chuck ers walked seven and hit one, - Drain's only lead in the game was a 2-1 margin after its half of the third. In the bottom of the third the home team exploded for eight runs, then went on to add five in the fourth anil four in the fifth. The North Douglas nine manag ed to pick up a single counter in the fourth, rallied for three in the sixth and staged an eight run up rising in the seventh to worry the coastal squad. - Gary McDonald, regular short stop for Drain, started on the mound, and finally was called on in the sixth to return and stop the North Bend team. McDonald Was charged with a single unearn ed run in the first inning, then ran Into trouble in the bottom of the third when the first three batters to face the Drain youngster col lected scratch singles. Plagued By Wildness After being tagged for five hits, all in the third inning, McDonald was relieved by Tom White. White had trouble finding the plate, and gave way to Roger Rutledge in the fourth. Rutledge also suffered from wildness, forcing coach Leon Hayes to bring McDonald back to the mound in the sixth. Don Rohde tossed the win for North Bend. Rohde was relieved by Gordy Dunn in the sixth, but Dunn twisted his ankle fielding a bunt laid down by the first batter he faced and Rohde came back in. Lance Popoff was called on in the seventh to halt the Drain uprising. - Drain's 10-hit attack was led by Ran Cool. Cool belted a triple and a single in five trips to the plate and drove in five runs. Rutledge was the only other Drain player with more than one hit, while in the sixth frame. Cool's triple scored Rutledge and White in the third inning to give Drain its only lead. Rutledge had reached base on a North Bend miscue and White had worked his way for a free pass. In the seventh inning Drain scored its eight runs on three hits, four walks, a hit batsman anil two North Bend er rors. North Bend's big third inning came on five base blows, three walks, two errors and two batters being hit by the pitcher. The big blow of the innings was Dan Way' bright's bescs loaded double. Drain will return to Doug-Lane League play Saturday against the Martin Bros. Signs team of North E'igene. The twin-bill against Nor Eugene will be played on the Drain diamond at 6:30 p.m. Drain 002 103 814 10 4 North Bend 108 540 x 18 9 S Batteries: Drain: McDonald White (3), Rutledge (4), McDonald (6) and Cox. North Bend; Rohde Dunn (6), Rohde (6), L. Popoff (7) and Ivcns. GIANTS SIGN COACH ' NEW YORK (UPI) The New York Giants have signed Ken Strong, one of their former stars, as kicking coach to help the East ern Division champions find a re placement for the retired Pat Summerall, Strong, 57, was a top halfback during the 1030's and came back as a placckickcr from 1044-47. CAMPERS Lark's Sport Shop Special for Fri day & Saturday , , Singh It Dougla Manila Gai Lanterns 2-Burnar Gas Stovas . Low, Low Prices Honor 10 Discount on all Fishing Glar, Friday & Saturday, Juna 22 & 23. Cuitom Tied Files LARK'S SPORT SHOP 625 SE Cass OR 3-6367 President Proclaims Safe Boating Week President Kennedy has proclaim ed the week of July 1st as Na tional Safe Boating Week and the State Marine Board is urging boat ers to gear themselves for safety on the Oregon waterways. In no ting the occasion the State Marine Board reports that boating facili ties in Oregon would be greatly re duced if the occupants of small boats would accustom themselves to wearing life jackets. Capsizing and similar accidents are unexpected and quite often the victims arc on their way to the bottom while their life jackets or buoyant scat cushions are drift ing away. The boating accident reports from which statistics are compiled indicate that 12 lives would not have been lost last year had the victims been wearing life jackets. The State law requires each boat to have an approved niesaving de vice on board for each person aboard. LOLLAR DISABLED CHICAGO (UPI) The Chica go White Sox have placed velor- on catcher Sherm Lollar on uie disabled list while his broken thumb heals. Lollar suffored the injury on his right thumb when he was hit by a pitched ball during Wednesday night's game against Minnesota. INKS BONUS PACT DETROIT (UPI) - The De troit Tigers have signed Tom Flotchor, a lefthanded pitcher on team, to a bonus contract for nn estimated $65,000. Fletcher will be assigned to Knoxville of the Sally League. BRUTON EXPECTED BACK DETROIT (UPI) Centerfield er Billy Bruton was expected to he back in the Dotroit Tigers lineup tonight after an 11-day layoff. Bruto, suffered a pulled leg musclo in Baltimore Juno 10. Here's the a i I A I mz vv MERC 500 The Lightest, Most Compact SO HP Ever Built Jot-Prop Exhaust Mercury's new 50 horsepower, 4 cylinder, in line engine will outperform, outlast, any big bore, twin cylinder outboard . . . and do it on up to 50 percent less fuel. See the Merc 500 and Mercury's six other new 1902 motors all with Jet-Prop exhaust ... 6 to 100 horsepower. Mereurys give you more RUN for your money 1 It costs less than you think for family outdoor funl 10 DOWN Easy forms available! As Low At Whero Most People Trade For Quality ond Service 448-658 S. . Rote St., !i Block North ot eld Grand Hotel Building 43J S. f. Stephens, H Block North ot old Poitoltica WE GIVE AND REDEEM U-SAVE STAMPS 9 "HIT THE DIRT" The usual cry to get a base runner to slide brought action from the Los Angeles Angels third base coach Rocky Bridges as well as runner Felix Torres. Bridges dropped to the ground in order to get a closer view of the play. Kansas, City third baseman Ed Charles waits for the late throw. (UPI Telephoto). 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., June 22, 1962 Annual Jaycee Tennis Tourney Registration Available Monday Registration for the annual Rose burg Jaycee Tennis Tournament to be held June 29 through July 1 will begin Monday, reports Don Akre, Jaycee sports director. Registration blanks may be pick ed up Monday and Tuesday, June 25 and 26, at the YMCA, J. C. Sporting Goods and Rogan Oil. Reg istration ends at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Junior Golf Final LAKE OSWEGO (UPI) Bill Mcltac of Pendlelon and Alike O'Toolo of Portland battled their way into the finals of (he Junior Division of the Oregon Junior golf tournament Thursday. McRae, a co-medalist, defeated Don Morrow of Eugene on the lOlh hole and O'Toole turned back Divk lvcrson of Portland 1 up in semifinal matches. They meet today in the 36-holc finals. Doug Olson nf Mcdford topped Jim Wilkcy of Portland 6 and 5 and John Krogh of Portland won over Mark Gustafson of Cnrvallis 4 and 2 in the Boys' Division semifinals. In the girls' division. Treasure Sullivan of Portland beat Joan Kdwarris of Portland 5 and 4 and Wendy Mnhcrry of La Grande whipped Diane Kicscndahl of Portland 3 and 1 to move into the finals. Tho hoys, girls and pee wee di vision finals also were today.' The pec wee finals matched Terry Scrogsins of Mcdford and Pat Filzsimmons of bak-m. nicy reached the finals Wednesday. Records Hole In One LAKE OSWEGO (UPI) A young golfer named Jack True scored a hole-in-one Thursday at the Oregon Junior -Golf Tourna mont. True, from Tillamook, got hit ace on the 164-yard 14th hole, using a four iron. JOCKEY WINS FIVE STANTON, Del. (UPO-Ronnie Kerrnro, the leading apprentice jockey in the nation and bidding for Die nnlional championship, rode five winners at Delaware Park Thursday. His last throe came consecutively, in the sev enth, eighth and ninth races. A total of nine divisions will be open to entrants this year. Com petitors under 15 as of the Jan. 1, 1962, will compete in the boys and girls division, while youngsters un der 18 as of Jan. 1, 1962, are eli gible to take part in the junior hoys and junior girls classification There will also be men's singles and doubles, women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles. Trophies will he presented to the first and second place winners in the singles competition, and to each member of the winning dou blcs teams. The Jaycee Tennis Tournament will be held on tho newly complet ed Jaycee tennis courts adjacent to the YMCA in Stewart Park. Registration fees will be announc ed at a later dale, and will be col lected when tourney play starts. For further information call Akre OR 3-5596 or OR 3-8004. '64 Olympic Trials To Be Coupled With World's Fair In NY NEW YORK (AP) The New York World's Fair has wrapped up an Olympic carnival that will bring team trials in 17 nf the 20 events to the metropolitan area, and raise as much as a million dollars toward costs of sending the U.S. team to Tokyo for the 1964 games. The trials will be held in con neclion with the New York World's Fair that opens in April, 1964. Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, presi dent of the Olympic committee said yachting probably will be hold at Seattle, the modern pen tathlon at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and the shooting at Fort Benning,. Ga. The U.S. Olympic committee will be paid $350,000 for holding the trials in connection with the fair. The committee retains tele vision rights, which could send the total to a million dollars or more. The silo nf Ihe track and field trials was set for Downing Stadi um on Randall's Island, which was constru-tod for the 1936 Olympic trials. This site must be ratified by the Olympic Track and Field Committee which is sched uled to moot at Walnut, Calif., scene of this weekend's national AAU championships. Half of the other 16 events will be held at Ihe fair and the rest in the Now York area, with bas ketball at Madison Square Garden. HARD TOP RACES SATURDAY, JUNE 23 Time Trials 7 PM--Races 8 PM Cars Entered from Roseburg, Coos Bay, Cottogo Grove, Grants Mcdford, Cres- Colif. Tt Thrills o o o Spills -JTS Chills ROSEBURG SPEEDWAY 3 Miles South on Business Route 99 WE GIVE IfaSAVE STAMPS Sports Calendar Friday Baseball Non-League Corvallis Legion vs. Winetrout Motors Legion of Myrtle Creek. 5 p.m., Myrtle Creek. Lockwood Motors Legion of Rose burg vs. Albany Legion. 8 n.m. (PDT), Albany. Softball Bert s Food Market vs. Jackson Wholesale, 6 p.m., VA Diamond I. Roseburg Lumber vs. Mock Mo tors, 6 p.m., VA Diamond II. Saturday Baseball Douo-Lane Leaau Martin Bros. Signs Legion of Worth Uene vs. Drain Lpfrinn 6:30 p.m. doubleheader, Drain. Non-League Lockwood Motors Legion of Rose burg vs. Albany Legion, 1:30 p.m. (PDT) doubleheader, Albany. Hardtops Hardtop Races, Time Trials 7 p.m., Races 8 p.m., Roseburg Speedway. Softball Twilight League Douglas Veneer vs. Winston Mer chants, 4 p.m., VA Diamond II. K Church League (Fast-Pitch) Church of God vs. Conservative Baptist, 6 p.m., VA Diamond I. elinsky fes Victory; Moves LA To Second Bo (live a little) Belinsky was in trouble again Thursday night but came out smelling like Chanel No. 5. The rollicking, fun-loving left hander sweated plenty through the first six innings against the Kansas City A's. Over the last three, though, he looked like Lefty Grove as he won his first game in more than a month and pitched the Los An geles Angels into second place in the American League with a 3-1 victory. Frankly, the irrepressible Be linsky wis beginning to get a lit tle apprehensive himself before Thursday night's contest. Not so much because of his after-hours escapades but because he had failed to finish six straight times and hadn't won a game since May 20. He gave manager Bill Rigney a few thrills by putting 13 KC runners on base during the first six innings Thursday night. For tunately for Bo only one of them scored. Finished With Flourish Belinsky settled down nicely, however, and retired the last nine batters with ease, finishing with a flourish by striking out Norm Sicbern to end the game and nail down his seventh victory compared with two defeats. Be, who accepted congratula tory handshakes all around after the final out, struck out six and walked the same number. The Angels gave him a two-run stake in the first inning on Albie Pearson's single, Billy Moran's double and Lee Thomas' infield out. Felix Torres added another run with a second inning homer. Kansas City's only run off Be linsky came in the fifth when Gino Cimoli walked, moved up on an infield out and came home on Ed- Charles' single, one of the seven hits Bo allowed. The Chicago White Sox dropped the Minnesota Twins into third place with a 6-2 victory, the Bos ton red Sox beat the first-place Cleveland India. is, 3-1, the Detroit Tigers downed the Washington Senators, 6-3, and the New York Yankees ended a five-game back sliae with a 3-0 win over the Bal timore Orioles. The Philadelphia Phillies shut out the Chicago Cubs, 3-0, in the only National League game scheduled. Fisher Pitched Well - Eddie Fisher's fine two-hit re lief job over the last 7 2-3 innings I cemented the White Sox' victory I aftc they rallied for four runs in the first inning against tnei Twins. Al Smith's two-run double featured the White Sox' big out burst. Fisher took over after the Twins kayoed John Buzhardt in the second inning and hurled scoreless ball the rest of the way to even his record at 3-3. Earl Wilson and Dick Radatz combined in a three-hitter against the Indians and Carroll Hardy provided the winning margin for the Red Sox with a two-run hom er in the fourth inning off loser Pedro Ramos. Wilson, who al lowed two hits over the first 5 2-3 innings, was credited with his fifth win. Rookie Purnal Goldy singled home what proved to be the win ning run in the seventh inning of the Tiger's game with the Sena tors. Terry Fox and pinch-hitter Dick McAuluTe drew walks and Fox scored on Goldy's hit to break a 3-all tie. Rocky Colavito then doubled home two more runs. Goldy has hit safely in all eight major league games he has played. Mike Roarke and Norm Cash each homered for Detroit while Chuck Hinto and Barry Bright connected for Washington. Ford Cheered Houk Southpaw Whitey Ford cheered Yankee manager Ralph Houk by winning his first game since May 9 at the expense of the Orioles. Ford limited Baltimore to three hits through 1 2-3 innings but Marshall Bridges had to come in and get the final out after Whitey walked two men. Hector Lopez and Clete Boyer hit second inning doubles for the Yanks' first run and Bill Skow ron nicked loser Steve Barber for his 10th homer in the sixth. The Orioles saw a five-game, winning streak come to an end but had the consolation of play ing their 10th straight game with out an error. The Cincinnati Reds of 1953 set the major league rec ord of 11. If your I ( ( TIRE ) ) ) BEFORE THEY GET SMOOTH, LET US RETREAD THEM! You'll get a 100 mileage bonus at half the cost of first grade new tires because we use top-quality, long-wearing tread rubber by GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP RETREAD SPECIAL Any Sixa Passenger Car Tire $W7 III! PLUS TAX A&RTIRECO; HARRY ANDERSON LEO RASAN 2555 N. E. Diamond Lake Phone OR 3-4421 ---"TS D B n B I 17 Summer Fair Time Is Here! 1 . W jell -ijl-.v.- . :T;t- I, 1 1 f r if m y t i Lighthearted Summer Fare! Carling Black Label Beer goes great with picnics and cook-outs; adds to the fun of the good old summertime. It's the beer with the wonderful flavor. . . refreshing as the breeze on a ferris wheel. People like it. Black Label is America's fastest growing beer, 8 favorite all across the country. It's the one top quality beer you can enjoy at the friendly local price. Have plenty on ice I 4 i, CO 1 Take homn a 6-pack today (cabling)