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Indians Climb To Tie With Angels;
Dodgers Drop Giants To Up Lead
By United Press International
' Don't try and sell the Cleve
land Indians and the Pittsburgh
Pirates that old saw about the
Fourth of July major league
pacesetters winding up in tha
World Series.
. They're not buying.
History might be on the side
of the Los Angeles Dodgers and
the Los Angeles Angels because
they reached the holiday mill
Stone with half-game leads. How
ever, the Indians and Pirates feel
they're going to have a lot to say
about the pennant races in the
second half of the season.
The Indians climbed into a flat
footed tie with the idle Angels
for the American League lead
Thursday night when they nipped
the Detroit Tigers, 7-6, on Don
Dillard's two-out, ninth inning
home run.
Scored Seventh Straight
The streaking Pirates, looking
more and more like the 19G0
world champions, scored their
seventh straight victory by blank
ing the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-0,
behind the six-hit pitching of Al
McBean.
It's hard to predict which club
faces the toughest obstacles in its
pennant push. The Indians, of
course, still must contend with
the New York Yankees, who are
only a half-game back in the
American League race. And the
Pirates, despite their streak, still
are five games back of the Dodg
ers, who opened a 1!4 game lead
over San Francisco by cuffing
the Giants, 11-3, Thursday.
The Indians' latest victory over
the Tigers was another squeaker
that must have left Detroit man
ager Bob Schcffing muttering to
himself. The Tigers, who dropped
a pair of extra-Inning games to
Cleveland Wednesday, wiped out
a five-run deficit to tie the score
at 6-6 in the seventh inning on
Rocky Colavito's third consecu
tive homer of the game.
Homered In Ninth
Dillard, who broke the Tigers'
back with a 13th inning grand
slammer in Wednesday's second
game, waited until the ninth this
time before parking a l-and-0
pitch by Ron Kline into the
stands. Dillard entered the game
in the fifth inning when Al Lup
low suffered a pulled thigh mus
cle. Before leaving, Luplow hit a
two-run homer. John Romano
added a three-run blast to stake
the Indians to their early lead.
Colavito, who now has 20 homers
this season, hit his first two of
the tame off Pete Ramos and
added another off Frank Funk.
McBean struck out five and is
sued only one walk in blanking
the Phils for his eighth victory
of the campaign. The Pirates
scored all their runs off Jim
Owens, who lasted only two in
nings. Dick Groat, who has hiked
his average to .322 during the
Bucs' winning streak, hit his first
CanyonvilleGets
Pitching Machine
The Canyonville Fire Depart
ment is purchasing a pitching ma
chine for the school district out of
a special baseball fund, with .the
remaining expenses coming from
the Fire Dept. fund.
The pitching machine will also
be used for the summer recrea
tion program in Canyonville, re
ports Beth Chappell, Canyonville
correspondent.
In recent Little League and Babe
Ruth League games the Canyon
ville teams were topped by Rid
dle squads. Riddle won the Babe
Ruth League counter 11-8, and the
visitors took the Little League con
test 9-1.
GIANT STARS SIGN
NEW YORK (UPI) Versatile
Joe Morrison and Phil King, back
field stara who have played every
position in the New York Giants
backficld except quarterback,
have returned their signed 1962
contracts to the Eastern Division
champions of the National Foot
bal League. King, expected to
work at fullback this season,
signed for his fifth year, whilo
Morrison, who alternates between
the offensive and defensive back
fields, signed for his fourth campaign.
homer of the season to climax a
three-run second inning.
Drysdele Won 15rh
Don Drysdale of the Dodgers
became the majors' first 15-game
winner, scattering eight hits and
striking out eight Giants. Among
big Don's strikeout victims were
Orlando Cepeda (three times) and
Willie Mays (twice). Loser Mike
McCormick, who lasted only five
innings, gave up homers to Willie
Davis, Ron Fairly, Tommy Davis
and I' rank Howard.
The Baltimore Orioles scored
three runs in the eighth inning
to down the Chicago White Sox,
5-4, in the only other game on
Thursday's thin major league
schedule.
Jackie Brandt hit his 11th hom
er off loser Frank Baumann in
the seventh inning and singled
home the Orioles' winning run in
the next frame. Skinny Brown at
lowed only one hit during 3 1-3
innings of relief work to pick up
the victory.
BLM Plays Saturday
The Roseburg District BLM soft
ball team will go after its second
win of the season Saturday when
it meets the Eugene District BLM
squad on the VA field.
Archie Craft, Roseburg district
manager, will be on the mound
for the home squad when action
begins at 1:30 p.m.
Handling the pitching chores for
the Eugene squad will be Lester
Dunn, Eugene district manager. '
The Roseburg team Tuesday col
lected its first win by topping the
Little River District fire suppres
sion crew.
SIGNS YANKEE CONTRACT
NEW YORK (UPI)-Chet Trail
of Toledo, Ohio, a 17-year-old
shortstop, has been signed- to a
1963 contract for a "substantial"
bonus by the New York Yankees,
believed to be in the $25,000
bracket. Trail will report to the
Yankees' training camp next
spring.
ROSEBURG ENTRANTS in the
Beaverhon include: (front I lo r)
(bock I to r) Doug Green, Don
defending state junior Boys chomp, will
in the nationol tournament again. (Bob
t i ' ' I I II "iTI " lllillN'lillMirl
state Jaycee Tennis Tournament which opens today in
Martha Hetrick, Sherry Sevall and Michelle LeBeau;
Horris, Brian Phillips and Mike Hoffman. Don Lowe,
not make the trip as he is ineligible to compete
Leber Photo).
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Yachting Cup Trials
Set To Open Today
NEWPORT, R. I. (UPI)
Emil (Bus) Mosbachcr, a veteran
Long Island Sound yachtsman
wilh a roomful of sailing troph
ies, will a lie nipt to steer the
yacht Wealherly to her fifth con
secutive victory today in the
America's Cup trials off Newport.
Wealherly, a blue-hulled beauty
who underwent an overhaul ear
lier this year to become a red
hoi contendr, will meet the 1958
cup defender, Columbia, while
the sleek newcomer to interna
tional racing, Nefertiti, pairs off
with four-time loser Easterner,
Wealherly banded Easterner
her fourth loss in as many days
Thursday when she swamped
Chandler llovey's entry by 10
minutes, 30 seconds, the greatest
margin of victory of any of the
contests in the four days of the
match racing.
Nefertiti. still smarting under
the drubbing administered on
Wednesday by Mosbachcr and
Wealherly, hauled across the fin
ish line Thursday 3 minutes, 40
seconds ahead of Columbia.
Brain Splits ioug-lane Twin-Bill
v
ANOTHER RUN crosses tha plate for the Los Angeles Dodgers in Thursday's 11-3 vic
tory over the San Francisco Gionts. Dodger first baseman Ron Fairly bowls over Giant
catcher Ed Baily'as he slides in safely in the ninth inning of the game. Fairly came
around on John Roseboro's double to left-center. (UPI Telephoto).
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., July 6, 1962
Local Tennis Aces Set
To Open In Stale Meet
Seven Roseburg tennis stars,
winners in the recent Roseburg
Jaycee junior tennis tournament,
will open in state tournament ac
tion today in Bcaverton.
Competing for Roseburg in the
Junior Boys division will be Doug
Green and Don Harris. Green took
Port (and Edges
Salt Lake 5-4
United Press International
Wonder what Portland's Bill
Kern and Chuck Weatherspoon of
Vancouver do in their spare time?
This pair of busybodics with
bats were the whole show for
their teams in Thursday night's
Pacific Const League play as
Portland downed Salt Lake City
5-4 in 11 innings and Vancouver
nicked Spokane 3-2. Tacoina
edged Hawaii 2-1 in 10 innings
n the only other action.
On the exhibition front. Seattle
blanked the parent Boston Red
Sox 4 0 in a game called because
of rain after A"i innings and
league-leading San Diego thumped
the Pioneer League All-Stars
22-U.
Kern bit a solo homer in the
second and then added a three
run homer in the sixth. Then, to
polish off his night's work he
crossed in the 11th with the win
ning run when be got aboard aft
er heing hit by a pitch and
scored on double by Dave
Ricketts.
Weatherspoon was just as busy
at Spokane. In the first frame,
be blistered a 370-foot homer
with one man aboard. In the
fourth, he homered with the bases I
empty to account for all Van-
couver's runs. i
Jerry Arrigo was the winner al- j
though he needed help in the
eighth. i
Jose Cardenal singled in the !
winning run in the tenth for Ta-
coma after a walk and a hit bats-'
; man set the stage for the de-!
: cider. 1
i Tacoina right bander Gerry
Thomas scattered five hits and
I pitched the distance to record his
i eighth win.
Slew MacDonald, young Seattle
righthander, and Tracy Stallard!
'combined pitching chores to blank
Boston. Lee Howell drove in two
: runs with a pair of singles and
Jim Rivera accounted for the
; other pair with a double.
I Harry Anderson had a pair 'of
i homers, one with the bases toad
ied, and Tom Harper homered
I with two aboard in San Diego's
win over the Pioneer League All-'
Stars. Doyle Wagner, Pioneer
League catcher on a one-night
loan to the Padres, also hit a
! bases-loaded homer. i
the runner-up honors at the local
play-offs, while Harris came in
third. Don Lowe, winner of the lo
cal championship and defending
state Junior Boys champ, will not
be in action. Lowe has already
been to the national tournament
three times, and is not eligible tor
another trip.
Carrying the banners in the Jun
ior Girls action will be Michelle
LeBeau and Martha Hetrick. Sher
ry Sevall, winner of the Roseburg
Junior Girls crown, will be com
peting in the Girls division, as she
is too young for the Junior Girls
classification.
Brian 'Phillips and Mike Hoff
man will represent Roseburg in the
Boys division of the state tourney.
Phillips won the Boys crown dur
ing the local competition, while
Hoffman took runner-up honors.
While in attendance at the state
Jaycee tennis tournament, the
Roseburg Jaycees will put in a
bid for the 1963 state tournament
to be held on the local courts.
FOUR REPRESENT U.S.
NEW YORK (UPD Chuck Mc
Kinley, Jon Douglas, Dennis Ral
ston and Frank Froohling, all of
whom competed at the Wimble
don championships this year,
have been named to represent
the United States in its first
round American zone Davis Cup
elimination series against Cana
da at the skating club of Cleve
land, July 13-14-15. Winner of the
series will oppose Mexico in the
zone semifinals.
American Loop
All-Stars Named
BOSTON (UPI) A new gen
eration of New York Yankees
graduated into All-Star class to
day when Yankee manager Ralph
Houk announced his pitching and
reserve selections for the 1962
American League All-Star squad.
The champions continued their
long domination of the All-Star
squad balloting with six of the
25 players chosen for next Tues
day's first All-Star game at
Washington.
Two "new Yankees" to AU
Star selection, rookie infielder
Tom Trcsh and pitcher Ralph
Terry, won squad berths along
with established star veterans,
Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris
in the outfield, catcher Elston
Howard, and infielder Bobby
Richardson.
Berra, Ford Skipped
Two "old Yankees" displaced
from long-time star berths in the
balloting by the players and the
selections of Houk were outfielder-catcher
Yogi Berra and pitch
er Whitey Ford. Berra had been
chosen for 14 successive seasons
and Ford named in seven of the
last nine years.
In addition to Terry, Houk
chose six other right-handers and
a lonely southpaw, Detroit's Hank
Aguirre. The right-handers,
picked in a bid to stem the pow
er of the National League's all
rightie starting lineup, include
Jim Bunning of Detroit, Dick
Donovan of Cleveland, Bill Mon
bonquette of Boston, Camilo Pas
cual of Minnesota, rookie Dave
Stenhouse of Washington, and
Hoyt Wilhelm of Baltimore.
Starters Picked Earlier
The American League starting
lineup as established earlier by
the voting includes Jim Gentile
of Baltimore, Billy Moran of Los
Angeles, Louis Aparicio of Chi
cago and yearling Rich Rollins of
Minnesota around the infield, Ma
ris, Mantle and Leon Wagner of
Los Angeles in the outfield, and
Minnesota's Earl Battey as
catcher.
Houk exactly followed the
player voting in choice of his re
serves, picking runnersup to the
starting selections right down the
line. In his only variation, he
added his own Howard to catch
ing selections Battey and John
Romano of Cleveland.
Wales' Relief Pitching
Gives Drain 13-9 Win
id i cam, RACCnAil V
Legion Field Stewart Park
Friday, July 6
6:00 P.M. Herr J?
Roieburg vs.
Corvollil
Reserved beats se-uensral Adm. SOe R.i.ned Seat
Children Jr, High and Under 2Se Ticketi Hotted
RACES! RACES! RACES!
Hardtops plus Jalopies
8 BIG EVENTS
A Events - Featuring Hardtops
B Events Featuring Jalopies
PLUS FEATURE JALOPY RACE
ly Members of Roseburg Police Dept.
See "Car 54" In Action
Adults 1.25
Students 75c
6 Free
Thrills
14 V,Vy Spills
gS Chills
CTIME TRIALS 7:30 RACES 8 P.M.
ROSEBURG SPEEDWAY
3 Miles South on Business Rout 99
WE GIVE U-SAVE STAMPS
After losing a tight 3-0 decision
in the opener, the Drain Legion
nine came back strong to hand
Cottage Grove a 13-9 loss in the
nightcap of a Doug-Lane League
doubleheader Thursday.
Sparkling defensive play by the
invading Cottage Grove crew re
sulted in the opening victory. The
visitors did their scoring in the
first two innings, then squelched
the serious Drain threats with dou
ble plays in the third and fourth
frames.
Drain's Dwight Pontius and Cot
tage Grove's Jerry Carr turned in
top pitching performances. Carr
was credited with the win. He
limited Drain to five hits and did
not walk a batter. Pontius gave
up six walks and four hits.
Wild Second Game
The second game turned into a
wild-and-wooly affair after a tight
first inning. Cottage Grove broke
the ice in the top of the second
Paltrier Favored
In British Open
TROON, Scotland (UPI) The
odds on Arnold Palmer winning
the British Open golf champion
ship for the second straight year
have been tightened lo 2-1 now
that the Latrobe, Pa., strong man
admits he's "getting the feel" of
the Troon course.
Jack Nicklaus, the U.S. Open
champion from Columbus, Ohio,
and Gary Player of South Africa
are the co-second choices at 11-2.
Four-time champion Peter Thom
son of Australia is fourth choice
at 61 for the tournament, which
gets underway next Monday.
Palmer shot a two-over-par 74
in his second practice tour over
the Troon course Thursday. Play
er, who still is complaining about
his hay fever, settled for a 76.
Although he admitted he was
"having a little trouble off the
tees," Palmer seemed satisfied
with his round.
"I'm getting the feel of it now"
he said. "I played much better
than I did Wednesday, but then
I was tired from the trip here."
Palmer appeared more con
cerned over the large number of
fans wandering around the course
and interfering with practice.
"Somebody's going to get
killed out there," he said. "There
is no control of the fans at all
on this course. There are hun
dreds of people milling all over
the place. Player almost hit a
youngster on the head and there
were several near misses.
TEAMS SWAP PLAYER
TORONTO (UPI) - Fullbacks
Gerry McDougall of the Hamilton
Tiger Cats and Bobby Kuntz of
the Toronto Argonauts have
changed teams in the Canadian
Football League in a straight
player swap between the two
clubs.
with three runs, only to see Drain
score six ounters in its half of the
second. From that point on Drain
scored in each inning, while Cot
tage Grove continued strong until
Richard Wales came on in the top
of the fifth to put out the fire.
Wales was brilliant in relief of
starter Darrell Cellers. The Yon-
calla youngster struck out seven of
the 11 batters he faced during his
three inning stint. Wales was tag
ged for a double in the fifth, then
issued a walk with two away in
the seventh to account for his only
base runners.
In the opener Cottage Grove put
together a single by Jim Rhoads,
two walks, a fielder's choice and
two Drain errors to score two runs
in the first inning. The visitors ,
scored a single insurance run in
the second stanza.
Drain Rallies
Overcoming a 3-0 deficit in the
bottom of the second inning of the
nightcap Drain pounded starter
Jim Ross for six runs. Mike Blom
berg led off with a single and
moved to third on an error. Han
Cool walked and Wales squeezed
Blomberg home. The play at the
plate was late and the base run
ners ended' on second and third.
A free pass to Roger Russell load
ed the bases. Wes Anderson was
safe on a fielder's choice with Cool
scoring.
Gary McDonald drove in the tie
ing run with a single to left, then
Gary Cox lined a base hit to left
to drive in two runs. An error al
lowed McDonald to score the sixth
run of the inning.
However, Cottage Grove kept
pecking away at Drain's lead until
the score was knotted at 9-all in
the fifth inning.
Drain scored the winning runs
in the bottom of the fifth off re
lief hurler Gary Vogler. McDonald
punched his second single of the
game and Cox sacrificed the run
ner to second. Two wild pitches
allowed McDonald to continue
around the bases. Cellers reached
base on an error and scored on
the combination of a stolen base
and two passed balls.
Drain added two insurance runs
in the bottom of the sixth to pick
up its third league win against
seven defeats.
The next outing for the Drain
crew will be Sunday at Riddle in
a league twin-bill with Winctrout
Motors of Myrtle Creek. .
Cottage Grove 210 000 0-3 4 1
Drain 000 000 0-0 5 2
Batteries: CG; Carr and Vogler.
Drain; Pontius and Cox. WP: Carr.
LP: Pontius (2-3).
Cottage Grove 032 130 0 9 9 7
Drain 061 222 X 13 6 4
Batteries: CG; Ross, Vogler (2)
and Velkenberg, Farrow (5).
Drain; Cellers. Wales (5) and Cox.
WP: Wales (2-1). LP: Vogler.
FULLMER TAKES FIGHT
NEW YORK (UPD-Don Full
mer of West Jordan, Utah, has
signed to fight Juan (Rocky)
Rivero of Argentina in a 10-round
nationally-televised bout at "Madi
son Square Garden July 21.
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