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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1962)
Dodgers Seize Top Angels Close In On By United Press International Maybe it's sheer fantasy, like something right out of Disney land, but can you picture an ail Los Angeles World Series this coming October? If you were able to last April, and were willing to put your mon ey where your imagination was, you'd sure be sitting pretty right now. Not only would you be rubbing your hands with the Dodgers atop the National League, but you'd also be rubbing your eyes at the sight of those amazing Angels in a virtual tie for the American League lead. The Dodgers seized the NL lead with 5-1 and 4-0 victories over the Philadelphia Phillies Monday night, with southpaw Johnny Po dres equalling a major league strikeout record during the open er of a twi-night doubleheader. And the ragamuffin Angels re mained within four mere percent age points of the pace-setting Yankees when Bob Rodgers belt ed a ninth inning homer for a 2-1 triumph over the Washington Sen ators. Ties Strikeout Record Podres tied the major league mark by striking out eight men in a row as he won his fourth game of the season following 10 unsuccessful tries. The Dodger lefty fanned a total of 11 and re tired 20 batters in a row before tiring in the eighth and giving way to Larry Sherry. Willie Davis hit a grand slam homer for the Dodgers, who then coasted to victory in the nightcap In The Majors Major League Standings By United Press International r American League W. L. Pet. GB New York 41 32 .562 Los Angeles 43 34 .558 Cleveland 42 34 .553 Vt Minnesota 43 37 .538 Vh Detroit 39 36 .520 3 Baltimore 39 39 .500 4 '4 Chicago 40 40 .500 4Vi Boston 36 41 .468 7 Kansas City 36 43 .456 8 Washington ' 29 49 .347 16 Monday's Results Boston 4 Minnesota 3, night New York 8 Kansas City 4, night Los Angeles 2 Washington 1, night Cleveland 2 Baltimore 0, night Detroit 2 Chicago 1, night Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Kansas City at New York Walker (8-6) vs. Ford (6-4). Chicago at Detroit Fisher (3-3) vs. Foytack (6-1). Los Angeles at Washington McBride (7-3) vs. Osteen (4-6). Minnesota at Boston Kraliek (5-7) vs. Schwall (2-9). (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Garnet Kansas City at New York (2) Baltimore at Chicago (2) Los Angeles at Washington (2) Detroit at Cleveland (2) Minnesota at Boston (2) National League W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston Chicago 54 29 .651 52 29 .642 1 46 32 .590 5V4 43 35 .544 8V4 41 35 .539 9V4 39 39 .500 12Mi 34 44 .436 17 Vi 32 43 .427 13 30 52 .366 23V4 21 54 .280 29 New York Monday's Results Chicago 6 Cincinnati 5, 1st, twi Cincinnati 4 Chicago 3, 2nd, night Milwaukee 7 St. Louis 3, night Pittsburgh 4 Houston 2, night Los Angeles 5 Phila 1, 1st, twi Los Angeles 4 Phila 0, 2nd, night New York 8 San Fran 5, night Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New York at San Francisco- Jackson (4-8) vs. Sanford (7-6). Chicago at Cincinnati (night) Buhl (5-6) vs. OToole (6-9). Pittsburgh at Houston (night) Haddix (6-3) or Sturdivant (3-3) vs. Johnson (4-9). Milwaukee at St. Louis (2, twi nieht) Shaw (9-4) and Clonin ger (2-2) vs. Sadecki (5-4) and Gibson (9-6). (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Chicago at Cincinnati Chicago at Cincinnati Milwaukee at St. Louis, night Pitts at Houston. 2. twi-night Philadelphia at Los Angeles (2) New York at San Francisco (2) Sports ROOKIES SIGN NEW YORK (UPI) The New York Mets, busy in the school-boy ranks, signed 11 more high school and college youngsters to minor league contracts today. Seven of the youngsters were assigned to Santa Barbara in the Class C California league, two to Quincy of the Class D Midwestern League, and one each to Auburn of the New York-Pennsylvania League and Salisbury of the Car olina League. COLTS INK ITCHER ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPI) -Billv Rouse, an 18-year-old left- handed pitcher, ha) been signed 10 a "'ifelder of Russia. the Houston Colts. He leaves on; Monday to join Moultrie in the! Class D Georgia-Florida League. ! JACKSON TURNS PRO TORONTO (UPI) World fig-: ure skating champion Donald Jackson of Oshawa, Ont., turned professional Friday when he signed a contract with Eddie riipsteadtfS the Ice Follies. Jack-i son's contract is understood to call for (70,000. on Stan Williams' seven-hit pitch ing. Williams put in an exception ally enjoyable night, striking out eight, walking no one and hitting a home run to gain his seventh victory and first in four weeks. The victory for the Angels marked the ninth time this sea son they won a game in their last at-bat. Rodgers' blow came off reliever Steve Hamilton after Steve Bilko had homered in the sixth for the Angels' first run. Reliever Tom Morgan was the winner. Casey Stengel's Mets knocked the Giants out of first place by beating them, 8-5, the Milwaukee Braves bowled over the M. Louis Cardinals, 7-3, the Pittsburgh Pi rates beat the Houston Colts, 4-2, and Cincinnati split a twi-bill with Chicago, the Cubs winning the opener, 6-5, and the Reds the nightcap, 4-3. Yanks Beat A's In the American League, the Yankees clipped the Kansas City As, 8-4, the Cleveland Indians blanked the Baltimore Orioles, 2 0, the Boston Red Sox nipped the Minnesota Twins, 4-3, and the Detroit Tigers shaded the Chica go White Sox, 2-1. Veteran Gene Woodling broke a 5-all tie between the Mets and Giants with a three-run double m the eighth after Willie Mays' 22nd homer with one on had put San Francisco ahead in the seventh. Ken MacKenzie was credited with the victory and Stu Miller was the loser. Eddie Mathews' grand slam homer, coupled with five Cardinal errors, enabled Lew Burdette to score his seventh victory for the Braves although he left in the seventh after Charlie James nicked him for a three-run hom er. Ray Sadecki suffered his fifth loss. The Pirates rallied for three runs in the seventh as Bob Friend scored his eighth victory of the year at the expense of the slump ing Colts. Dick otuart hit his 11th homer for Pittsburgh. Ernie Banks paced the Cubs to their victory over the Reds in the opener by driving in four runs with his 22nd homer and a sin gle. Rookie Cat Koonce brought his record to 7-2 while Bob Pur key suffered his second loss com pared with 13 victories. The Reds won the nightcap on Gordie Cole man's two-run homer in the ninth off Don Elston, Jim Brosnan was the winning pitcher. Donovan Hurls Two-Hitter The Yankees snapped a 4-4 tie with the A's by railing for four runs in the eighth. Bill Skowron's sacrifice fly with the bases full Pacific Coast Pacific Coast League By United Press International W L Pet GB San Diego 47 31 .603 Salt Lake Tacoma 45 31 .592 1 41 36 .532 5W 40 38 .513 7V4 38 38 .500 8V& 40 41 .494 8V4 31 44 .413 14V4 Hawaii Seattle Portland Vancouver Spokane 26 49 .347 19V4 Monday's Results Salt Lake City 14 Vancouver 6 Seattle 3 San Diego 2 Hawaii 6 Spokane 5 (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Tacoma (Unannounced) at Ha waii (Johnson 4-1) San Diego (Jancich 1-4) at Se attle (Macleod 6-5) Salt Lake (Brewer 6-5 and Weaver 5-5) at Portland (Un announced) Vancouver (Williams 5-7) at Spo kane (Unannounced) Ring Record Fight Results By United Press International BOLOGNA, Italy (UPI) Juan Carlos Duran. 161. Argentina, out pointed Remo Carati, 162, Italy (8). CURACAO, N. A. (UPI) Otho Brown, 168, Miami, Fla., knocked out Battling Siki, 172, Aruba (9). BUTTE, Mont. (UPI) Char lie (Tombstone) Smith, 151, Phoe nix. Ariz., outpointed Gaspar Or tega, 148Vi, Mexico City (10). In Brief TEAMS RESCHEDULE GAME NEW YORK (UPI)-Th9 New York Yankees will make up their rained out game of June 13 with the Detroit Tigers on Aug. 11 as part of an afternoon-nieht dou bleheader. The teams originally had been scheduled for a day game on that dale. SETS LIFTIMS RECOSO EREAJAERVI. Finland (UPI) Jaakko Kaila-Jaervi of Finland set a new world weight lifting record Sunday when he snatched 316 pounds during a national meet. Kailajaervi eclipsed the tasrk of 313 pounds heid by Rudo p,uk KENNEDY GIVES APPROVAL NEW YORK (UPI) - Presl- ident Kennedv has civen his an- nroval to Salk Institute Basehall D, which will be observed throughout the nation on July 4. i Contributions will be solicited that day in cball parks, both major and minor, to help com - piete construction of a Salk Ins' itute building in San Diego, Calif. Spot-Yanks accounted for the winning run aft er Roger Maris hit his 16th hom er, Hector Lopez his third with one on and Mickey Mantle his 11th to give the Bronx Bombers a 4 0 lead. Luis Arroyo won his first game of the season, taking over fur Bill Stafford in the sev enth. Dick Donovan's two-hit pitching and Willie Tasby's eighth inning homer carried the Indians to vic tory over the Orioles. Donovan struck out six and didn't walk a batter in recording his 12th vic tory and snapping Cleveland's five-game losing streak. Steve Barber was the loser. Ed Bressoud drove in the Red Sox' first run against the Twins, then singled home the tying and winning runs in the sixth inning. Arnold Earley, second of three Boston pitchers, was credited with the victory while Lee Stange was the loser. Sam Jones of the Tigers won his first game of the year when he struck out 10 White Sox bat ters and hurled a six-hitter. Norm Cash's 21st homer off loser Frank Baumann in the sixth proved to be the winning run. The only run off Jones was a ninth inning hom er by Al Smith. Tues., July 3, 1962 The Musial Set For 19th Year Of All-Star Competition CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) Stan (the man) Musial, walloping the ball at a .330 clip despite the fact he's 41 years old, was picked today for a record 19th time to be a member of the National League All-Star team that will meet the American League at Washington, July 10. Manager Fred Hutchinson of the pennant - winning Cincinnati Reds, skipper of the NL team, to day exercised his right to pick the squad's reserves and pitchers and in general stuck pretty close to the voting by the league players that picked the starting lineup. Hutch came up with one sur prise Sandy (No Hit) Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers was the only southpaw among the sev en pitchers ha selected. Selection No Surprise But the selection of Musial was no surprise. There have been times in the past when NL man agers were accused of picking Stan the Man simply on senti ment, but this year he is swing ing like the Musial of old with a .330 batting average through Sun day's game. Thanks to the recent practice of two AU-Star games in one year, Musial has played in a total of 22 classics during the 18 previous years he was picked. Both figures are records for a player in either major league. Hutchinson today selected seven pitchers and 10 other players to go along with the eight starting players picked by the NL players in their own poll. Ten Represent Coast The NL 25-man squad thus will have a heavy West Coast flavor with 10 players from teams in that area five each from the Dodgers and San Francisco G i - ants. Here is the NL squad: Pitchers (8) Don Dryadale Dodgers: Dick Farrell, Houston; Bob Gibson, St. Louis; Sandy Koufax, Dodgers; Juan Marichal, Giants; Bob Purkey, Cincinnati; Bob Shaw, Milwaukee. Catchers (2) Del Crandall, Milwaukee; John Roseboro, Dodg ers. Infielders (8) Ernie Banks, BOWLING THURSDAY MORNINO I.IAOU1 W Mllflfl Hl-Lo'l is BowleretlM f 11 Roseburg Bowl f 11 Striken 9 II Larks IS High Sri and Gamt: Mary Clrclt 13-167-24! Ml, Bowlerettei. Sraadiags Northwest Laagu Standings (Final First Half Standings) By United Pri International .. W. L. Pet. GB. 39 29 .574 .... 38 33 .535 2Mi 38 33 .535 2'i 37 33 .529 3 31 38 .4A 8 27 44 .30 13li Wenatchee Tri-City Salem Yakima Lewis ton Eugene Monday's Results i Salem 12 Eugene O I (Only game scheduled) Today's ScfMrdul 1 r'enatchee at Tri-City Eugene at Yakima Salem fj Lewiston Etosehurc Hosts July 0 I NIPPED AT PLATE Bob Johnson of the Washington Senators is tagged by Los Angeles Angel catcher Bob Rodgers as he attempted to score from second base on Ken Hamlin's single. The play proved to be an important one as the Angels posted a 2-1 victory on Rodgers' ninth inning home run. (DPI Telephoto). News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5 Chicago; Frank Boiling, Milwau kee; Ken Boyer, St. Louis; Orlan do Ccpeda, Giants; Jim Daven port, Giants; Dick Groat, Pitts burgh; Bill Mazeroski, Pitts burgh; Maury Wills, Dodgers. Outfielders (8) Hank Aaron, Milwaukee; Felipe Alou, Giants; John Callison, Philadelphia; Bob Clemente, Pittsburgh; Tommy Davis, Los Angeles; Willie Mays, Giants; Stan Musial, St. Louis. Those picked by vote of the players as starters were Crandall, Cepeda, Mazeroski, Groat, Boyer, Davis, Mays, and Clemente. Un der rules of the All-Star game, they must play at least three in nings before Hutchinson can sub stitute for them. Musial Holds Six Records In addition to his record for times picked and games played, Musial also holds the All - Star record for at-bats with 60, hits with 19, home runs with 6, and total bases with 39. Sports Calendar Tuesday Baseball Fourth of July Tournament Bend Legion vs. Albany Legion, Tigard Legion vs. Lockwood Mo tors Legion of Roseburg, 6:30 p.m. doubleheader, Legion Field, Rose burg. Softball Church League (Slow-Pitch) First Methodist vs. Vet Patients, 6 p.m., VA Diamond I. First Christian vs. Faith Luther an, 6 p.m., VA Diamond II. Wednesday Baseball Fourth of July Tournament Loser of Bend-Albany game vs. Loser of Tigard-Roseburg game for third place, 1:30 p.m., Legion Field, Roseburg. Winner of Bend-Albany game vs. Winner of Tigard-Roseburg game, for championship, 3:30 p.m., Le gion Field, Roseburg. Doug-Lant League Winetrout Motors Legion of Myr tle Creek vs. Wicklunds Sporting Goods Legion of South Eugene, 1:30 p.m. doubleheader, South Eu gene. Karting Kart Races, 1 p.m., Roseburg Kartways. , Modified Sportsman Fourth of July Modified Sports men Races, 75-lap Main Event, 6 p.m. Eugene Speedway. Thursday Baseball Doug-Lane League Cottage Grove Legion vs. Drain Legion, 6:30 p.m. doubleheader, Drain. Non-League Winetrout Motors Legion of Myr tle Creek vs. Corvallis Legion, 7 p.m. (PDT), Corvallis. Softball Church Leagut (Fast-Pitch) .... Church of God vs. Latter Day Saints, 6 p.m., VA Diamond I. St. George's Episcopal vs. First Baptist, 6 p.m., VA Diamond II. DDFN JULY4th Wrkll Wednesday FOOD MART 930 S. E. Stephens ath. J ? "J.. j '. Law 7v H v-J 5. v-M ?k Hanford Records In AMA Bowling A little pleasure mixed with busi ness earned Dr. Roy Hanford, Roseburg physician, a trophy, bowl ing ball and bag and some prize money. DR. ROY HANFORD . . . wins trophy Local Golfer Gains Finals EUGENE (UPI) Three former champions sought another Oregon Amateur Golf title today at Eu gene Country Club, two of them in the men's division. Defending champion Dick Price, Longview, Wash., defeated Jack Mattison, Eugene, 4 and 3 Mon day in a semifinal match sched uled for 36 holes. Don Krieger of Portland, who won in 1956 and 1959, beat Bruce Cudd of Portland, another two time champion, 2 and 1 in the other semifinal. Price and Krieger met today in a match scheduled for 36 holes. In the women's semifinals, de fending champion Carole Jo Skala of Roseburg charged past Joan Edwards of Portland 7 and 5, while Shirley Sicgmund Mitchell of Mcdford was shooting six-under-par golf to trounce tourna ment medalist June Robinson, Al bany, 8 and 7. Mrs. Skala and Mrs Mitchell al so were scheduled for 36 holes today. RIDES THREE WINNERS NEW YORK (UPI) Jockey Johnny Sellers scored a triple at the Aqueduct opening Monday, In- eluding play time in the $23,900 Liberty Belle Handicap, nay time paid J2.30 to win. Sellers' other victories were on Billybong ($8.80) in tho first race and Brass Knuckles ($4.40) in the eighth. J 1 Wt,4 f It. ' . 7-HW' r, , " 4 in vf. Go-Kart RACES WED., JULY 4 I Mil i n ' J -aF r - a , ROSEBURG KARTWAYS 2 MILES NORTH ON B. R. 99 i il ilWiiktWiiititiiiliii' aan High Average Tournament Last week Hanford traveled to Chicago for the convention of the American Medical Association. While there he signed up for the AMA Bowling Tournament. When all the pins had stopped falling, Hanford had notched a 182 average for nine games and won the 1962 AMA high scratch series all-events trophy. Hanford and the other 150 to 200 AMA members in the tourney roll ed at Twin-Orchard Bowl, Skokie, HI. Hanford also bowled with a team during the tournament but as yet docs not know the team's final standing. In Roseburg, Hanford is one ot the partners in the establishment of Indian Lanes on NE Stephens St. League Leaders Major League Leaders By United Press International American League Player ft Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Jimenez, KC 73 262 28 93 .355 Runnels, Bos 75 277 43 94 .339 Rollins, Minn 80 315 42 101 .321 Robinson, Chi 75 291 42 91 .313 Siebern, KC 79 295 58 92 .312 A.Smith, Chi 67 241 33 75 .311 Cungham, Ohi 75 261 50 79 .303 Power, Minn 63 266 30 80 .301 Moran, LA 76 316 48 94 .297 Yastrzski, Bos 77 303 50 88 .290 Wagner, LA 77 300 58 87 .290 Snyder, Bait 71 193 26 56 .290 National League T.Davis, LA 81 334 57 112 .335 H.Aaron, Mil 78 297 62 98 .330 F.AlOU, SF 74 276 47 91 .330 Musial, SIL 62 200 29 66 .330 Williams, Chi 82 325 62 105 .323 Robinson, Cin 77 294 49 95 .323 Altman, Chi 74 272 34 87 .320 Skinner, Pitt 72 256 44 82 .320 Groat, Pitt 78 325 37 103 .317 Clemente, Pitt 72 266 51 84 .316 Home Runs American League: Wagner, An gels 23; Cash, Tigers 21; Gentile, Orioles 19; Killebrew, Twins 17; Colavito, Tigers 17. National League: Banks, Cubs 22; Mays, Giants 22; Mejias, Colts 19; Cepeda, Giants 18; H. Aaron, Braves 18. Runs Batted In American Leagut: Wagner, An gels 61; Robinson, White Sox 58; Colavito. Tigers 54: Siebern, Ath letics 52; Rollins, Twins 51; Mal- ne, Red Sox 51. Hatlonal League: T. Davis, Dodgers 82; Mays, Giants 71; H Aaron, Braves 66; Cepeda, Giants 64; Robinson, Reds 62. Pitching American League: Foytack, Ti gers 6-1; Donovan, Indians 12-3; Wickersham, Athletics 8-2; Pas cual, Red Sox 6-2; Stcnhouse, Sen tors 6-2; Aguirre, Tigers 6-2. National League: Purkey, Reds 13-2; Bruce, Colts 6-1; Pierce, Giants 8-2; Drysdale, Dodgers 14-4; Koonce, Cubs 7-2. Track Opani at 9:00 AM (PST) TIME TRIALS 11:00 AM RACES 12:00 Noon mm ttiM lit i turf, it- im, tilta, 6 nil i Fail, Milfirl, C nit lit tttf, RUi, Calif, will ma ink tli i Hiatal Umt Intrii Fm $3.00 Par Clou GEM. ADM. $1.00 Ptr Car 4th Tourney Action Starts Tonight; Local 9 Meets Tigard The Lockwood Motors American Legion juniors of Roseburg will host a four-team Fourth of July tournament at Legion Field, and will also be favored to win top hon ors in the tourney. Action will get underway at 6:30 p.m. when Bends Legion crew squares off against the Albany nine. The second game tonight will pit Lockwood Motors against Tigard. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. the losers of today's games will play for third place, followed by the championship game between the winners. Roseburg's 24-1 record for the season far surpasses the marks that have been posted by any of the other teams entered in ne hol iday action. The local team leads the Doug-Lane League with an 11-1 record. dimming Movers of Albany is also leading its league. The Al bany squad has a 3-0 league mark Junior Golf Action Set The Roseburg Jaycecs will hold their annual Junior Golf Cham pionships Thursday and Friday at the Stewart Park and Roseburg Country Club courses. Thursday all participants in the tourney will play 18 holes at Slew art Park, while Friday's round of 18 holes will be played at the Coun try Club. The four low scores for the en tire 36 holes will be crowned the local junior champs, will receive trophies and will be sponsored by the Jaycecs to play in the State Jaycee Junior Golf championships at the Tualatin Country Club in roniand July 12-14. The four state winners will be sent to the national tourney at Huntington, W.Va., Aug. 20-25, Roseburg's Jaycees encourace all boys who are not 18 before Aug. 15, 1962, to pick up their en try wanks at the Country Club or Stewart Park golf courses. All en try blanks must be turned in by 5 p.m. Wednesday. No entry fees will be charged. For further information contact Rusty Diehl, chairman of the Jay cee golf tournament. Trio Of U.S. Girls Remain In Running For Wimbledon Title WIMBLEDON. Ennland fUPn Darlcne Hard of Long Beach, Calif., was an overwhelming fa vorite to advance to the semi final round of the women's sin gles in the Wimbledon tennis championships today when she met unseeded Vera Sukova of Czechoslovakia. The United States also had two other representatives among the final eight in the women's divi sion as it sought its first singles uue ot any kind here since Al thca Gibson won the women's crown in 1958. Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman of San Antonio, Tex., was paired against Rcnee Schuurman of South Africa in the day's first first match on center court and Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach faced another herculean task against fifth seeded Ann Haydon of England. MORE ROOM MORE SAFETY MORE ECONOMY 62DATSUN Santa fir adults In blj ear comfort. Wtlghs hun dreds of pounds mora than comparable earl. Gats up lo 33 miles par gallon... and t'iliod with stand ard American type parts and threads, slocked at DATSUN'S large Wait Coast factory parts depot. Road ready with srnchromesh column mounted tranimisiton, factory undercoat, heater, dalroiter, big EO H.P. angina, 12 monlh-12,000 mile warranty. Don't miss tho prttlslon RIVERSIDE 98S N. E. Stephen and is the only team that has played Roseburg during the sea son. In the outing with Roseburg the Albany nine fell by a 6-5 count when Lockwoods scored two runs in the final inning. Bend, under the direction of vet erun coach Vince Genna, is a per eniiitil winner in Eastern Oregon. The Bend team is reported to boast a powerful hitting attack to back up some good pitching. Tigard is rated as one of the top teams in the area surround ing Portland. Tigard hf.s a well balanced team and will be tabbed as the darkhorse of the tourna ment. Hobbs Leads Attack Leading Roseburg's attack dur ing the tournament will be Tom Hobbs. Hobbs is the top pitcher for the Lockwood Motors team with a 6-0 record. In 49 2-3 innings Hobbs has recorded 73 strike outs. In ad dition to his pitching, the big right hander has 17 hits for 41 at bats a healthy .415 average. When not on the mound Hobbs is set for ac tion in the outfield. Dick Williams follows Hobbs in the win department on the hill. Wil liams has a 5 0 record, while Jerry Boitcoek is 5-1. Other pitchers for Lockwood Motors includes Ken Droschcr, Jon Burnham and Lyle Charon. Marv French, flashy short-stop for the Roseburg team, is the lop hitter among the regulars. French has 26 hits in 68 at bats, for a 382 average. Lance Casebeer is hitting the ball at a .394 clip with 13 hits in 33 appearances. Case beer is coming on strong after nursing an injured hand early in the season. The lone home runs for Rose burg have been hit by Bob Manning and Doug Coplin. Leading in RBIs is Dennis Arana with 22. The probable starting infield for Lockwood Motors will find Arana at first, Gordon Avery at second, French at short and either Man ning or Casebeer at third. Jim Bcamer will work behind the plate. The outfield will consist of Coplin, Glen Fortune, and either Ron Pol ley or Hobbs. ROSEBURG STATS: (75 games) BATTING Player AB H RBIs Ave. Hobbs 41 17 9 .415 Casebe?r 33. 13 7 .394 French 68 26 13 .382 Arana 74 35 22 .338 Avery 74 22 15 .297 Beamcr 72 21 11 .292 Polley 25 7 2 .280 Manning 46 12 8 .261 Boucock 8 2 2 .250 Fortune 64 15 6 .234 Droschcr 9 2 1 .222 Coplin 78 18 IS .231 Burnham 10 1 3 .100 Charon 14 I 3 .071 Williams 15 1 1 .067 OTHERS 28 10 1 .357 TOTALS 65 193 117 .3 PITCHING Players IP HRERSOW-L Hobbs 49 2-3 24 14 7 73 6-0 Williams 39 2-3 25 8 48 5-0 Boucock 22 14 11 6 24 5-1 Burnham 22 12 4 3 16 3-0 Droschcr 22 9 2 2 18 2-0 Charon 20 2-3 U 5 4 15 3-0 I 3 BYRD'S MARKET OPEN JULY 4th 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - bulf DATSUN tor '62 MOTORS OR 2-3461 ,
