North Bend Rally
Tops Drain Nine
A 10-run fifth inning explosion
proved more than the Drain Le
gion could handle Friday at North
Bend, as the Towers Motors team
recorded a lopsided 20-4 victory in
a non-league game.
Drain had tied the score at 3-
all going into the homo team's half
of the fifth inning. However, at this
point Drain's pitching went wild
to issue seven of the 15 wanes giv
en up by Drain chuckers during
the game.
Tom LaMar's three run triple
for the North Bend squad was the
big-blow of the uprising.
Following the big rally, North
Bend racked up seven more count
ers in the sixth inning to coast to
the win. Four walks aided the Tow
ers Motors cause in the sixth.
North Bend started the scoring
In the third inning with three runs
all of which crossed the plate on
Dale Turner s long double.
Drain came back to tie the score
in the top of the fifth. Drain's three
runs came on singles by Mike
Blomberg, Darrell Cellars and
John Snead, combined with two
North Bend errors.
Dick Kromminga pitched the
win for Towers Motors. Krommin
ga struck out 11 and walked three
in the seven inning game. In ad
dition, the North Bend pitcher col
lected three hits for three official
appearances at the plate.
Top hitters for Drain with iden
tical 2-4 records were Cellers,
Snead and Ran Cool.
Drain's coach, Leon Hayes, han
dled the catching for his team
wheq only eight ball players show-
Game Time Changed
The Roseburg - South Eugene
Doug-Lane League doubleheader
today will bo played at 5:30 p.m.
t Bethel Park in Eugene.
Game time was originally let
for 4:15. Roseburg will go Into
the game In first place with an
11 1 record, while Wicklunds
Sporting Goods of South Eugene
rests In second place.
UMPIRES PICKED
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. ' (UPI)
John Rice and Ed Runge of the
American Leaguo and Frank
Walsh and Chris Pelekoudas of
the National League will be the
umpires for the 21st annual Hall
of Fame game between the New
York Yankees and Milwaukee
Braves July 23.
BILLY CASPER, Apple Valley, Calif., appears disgusted as the ball drops back in the bun
ker on o trap shot at the first green in the second round of the Buick Open. Casper's two
day total of 144 Is four strokes behind leaders Tony Lema and Pete Cooper. (UPI Tele-photo).
Mantle, Maris Rap Homers For
By United Press International
The Yankees are ready to do
business again, Maris and Man
tle are back from lunch.
They were "gone" so long, a
lot of people had nearly given up
on them, hut not p.ilicnl, under
standing Ralph Honk.
Houk says if another war broko
out tomorrow, the first two guys
he'd want on his side would bo
Roger and Mickey. As a quick
aflerlhoughl, ho claims they're
not a bail combination to have in
peacetime, either.
Between them both, they have
hit a total of 13 homo runs dar
ing the past week. Each clouted
a pair in Friday night's 7-4 vic
tory over (lie Minnesota Twins
that kept the Yankees a scant
half-game from first place.
Mantle, slill hobbling occasion
ally because of a thigh injury
that 0)n't completely healed yet,
tied a major league record by
connoting for successive homers
off loser Camilo I'ascua in his
first two times upO
Mick Slammed 17th
Mick had hit a pair of homers
against Kansas City Wednesday
in his last two times at bat, so
that made him the Kith player
ever to hit four homers in con
secutive times up. Ho has 17 for
II10 year, seven of which camo in
the past week,
Maris, with 21 homers for the
season, rapped his first of the
game Friday night with two on
in the opening frame and connect
ed again tjith the bases empty off
ed up for the game. Hayes, a for
mer University of Oregon star, bat
ted left handed against North Bend
"to keep things fair."
.Drain will face the Winetrout
Motors Legion of Myrtle "Creek in
a Doug-Lane League doublehead
er Sunday. The league twin-bill
Sunday will be played on the Rid
dle diamond at 2 p.m.
Drain 000 031 0 4 8 3
North Bend 003 0(10)7 x 20 10 6
Batteries: Drain; Latham, Mc
Donald (4), Blomberg (5), McDon
ald (5) and Hayes. North Bend;
Kromminga and Ivens. WP: Krom
minga. LP: McDonald (0-2).
Women Track Stars
Battle In AAU Meet
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Women's track in general and
Wilma Rudolph Ward In particu
lar, shunted to the background by
intent or accident, briefly re
gained the spotlight today and
Sunday in the national AAU out
door championships at Memorial
Coliseum.
While nothing that happens here
is expected to signal an upset
over the Russian women July 21
22 at Palo Alto, it will provide an
opportunity to see the finest
American gal performers in
action and a bid by Wilma to
return to championship form.
Most of today's competition was
for the younger girls, between the
ages of 11-17, although some trials
are scheduled this evening in the
women's classification. These in
clude the 880-yard run, 440 and
220-yard dashes.
In 1960, Wilma Rudolph walked
off with laurels aa the outstanding
woman athlete in track and field
in the Rome Olympics. In 1961,
prior to marriage and devoting
more time to studies at Tennessee
A. & I., Miss Rudolph won the
100-meter AAU crown against the
Russians as well as anchoring the
400-meter relay.
Coach Ed Temple entered Wil
ma in the 100-yard sprint and re
lay this year, too, although she
hasn't run competitively since
losing to teammate Jean Holmes
in an indoor meet here in Janu
ary. The trials for the dashes and
most other events are scheduled
for Sunday morning, with finals
that evening.
rcliover Leo Stango in the fifth.
Tho M&M bombardment pro
vided Ralph Terry with his 11th
victory although Luis Arroyo
camo to his aid and held tho
Twins hitlcss over tho last 2 1-3
innings.
Cleveland held on to its slim
lead with a 5-3 triumph over the
Chicago White Sox whilo the Los
Angeles Angels slipped from a
firsl-plaro tio to third place by
losing to the Boston Red Sox,
12-7. Detroit bumped Baltimore.
5-4, and Kansas City outscored
Washington, 12-9.
Giants Crushed Doere .
Tho San Francisco Giants
climbed within a half sumo of the
National Leaguo lead by crushing
tho fitplnco Los Angeles Dodg
ers, 12-3, Philadelphia snapped
Pittsburgh's seven-gamo winning
streak, 6 2, Jnuston bfenked Cin
cinnati, 20, tho New York Mets
swamped the St. lxiuis Cardinals,
10-3, and the Milwaukee Braves
beat tho Chli(J);o Cubs, 5 3, in 10
innings.
Ruben Gomez notched his frt
victory for the Indians even
though tacxed for 11 hits by the
White Sox.'-fJarly Wynn was foiled
in a bid for the 297th victory of
his career when he was driven
from the box in the fifth as Cle
land increased Us lead to 4 0.
No-hlt pitchers Ho Helinsky and
Earl Wilson both failed to sur
vive in the Red Sox victory over
tho Angels. Helinsky walked four
of tho first five men he faced
and Ihey all scored. Wilson had
an 110 lead but still was chased
during a fiva-run fifth. Arnold
m
Legion 9
TOM KABLER lines up a shot on his way to winning the Roseburg Jaycee Junior Golf
tournament. Kabler fired rounds of 73 and 76 for a 149 total in the two-day tournament.
Watching the champion take aim is Bobby Anet. The top four winners of the tourna
ment will represent Roseburg in the State Jaycee Junior Golf tournament. (Bob Leber
Photo).
6 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Endurance Swimmer Misses Goat,
Sets New Record Just The Same
NEW YORK (UPI) Endur
ance swimmer Britt Sullivan nev
er did get to Coney Island the
way she wanted to, but she swam
her way into the record books
just the same.
The 27-ycar-old former Wave
Earley finished and was tho win
ner. Pete Runnels and Jim Pagli
aronl hit homers for Boston.
Pinch hitter Vic Wertz came
off tho bench in tho ninth inning
and belted a homer off Hoyt Wil
helm to dissnlvo a 4-all tic be
tween the Tigers and Orioles. It
was the first homer Wilhelm gave
up this season. Jim Dunning scat
tered 10 hits for his ninth win.
A's Rallied In Seventh
Jerry Lumpe's double with the
bases loaded highlighted a seven
run eighth-inning rally by the A's
after the Senators had taken a
9 5 lead on homers by Bob John
son, Chuck lltnton, Jim King and
Hob Schmidt. The victory went to
Gordon Jones while Bennie Dan
iels suffered his 10th straight loss
after winning tho season opener.
Juan Marichal was the big dif
ference between the Giants and
Dodgers. He struck out 13, al
lowed only five hits and drove in
three runs to register his 12th
victory. Stan Williams was the
loser as the Dodgers committed
five errors.
Art $ihaffoy slopped the pi
rates on seven hits in scoring his
10th win for the Phillint, The
Phift) handed Bob Friend his 10th
defeat while collecting 1) hits, in
cluding homers by Tony Gonzalez
and Clay Dalrymple.
Hal Woodcshlek halted Hous
ton's five-game backslide with an
3';ht-hit victory over Cincinnati,
noodeshlck fanned eight and
didn't walk a ma in winning his
third game and first since April
24. Tho Colls scored both their
runs Off (Jocy Jay in the 'CCOnditeajjaaaaapBBaaaajajB)
On. & ii-
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Ore. Sat., July 7, 1962
had to end her marathon ocean
swim Friday when her legs re
fused to kick any longer, after 89
hours in the water. She was
brought to shore 25 miles from
her Coney Island goal.
Even though Miss Sullivan did
not accomplish her aim of a 100
mile trip, her 75-mile swim from
Southampton was more than
enough to win a place in sports
annals. After all, her handlers
noted, she broke the salt water
swimming record set by Tom
Cook in Los Angeles. Cook's 31
mile trip-look 36 hours.
If Miss Sullivan had been swim
ming across the English Channel
instead of along the Long Island
coast, she could have been
the first swimmer to make two
non-stop round trips four 19
mile journeys back and forth be
tween Dover, England and Cape
Gris Ncz in France.
Of if she had chosen one of the
Great Lakes as her swimming
area, the young swimming in
structor could have traveled
across Lake Michigan, for exam
ple. The distance from Sheboyg
an, Wis., to Ludinglon, Mich, is
about the same as Miss Sullivan
accomplished in the Atlantic.
The ocean-going swimmer was
in a state of near collapse when
she was brought to shore and
given oxygen. Taken to Long
Beach Memorial Hospital, she
was detained overnight under the
close watch of doctors.
At the hospital, Miss Sullivan
enjoyed her first regular meals
since Tuesday. In her battle
against the waves and tides along
the route from Southampton, L.I.,
she kept to a diet of vita
min pills and concentrated liquid
Yanks
on three singles and a sacrifice
fly.'
Hod Kanehl's grand sam hom
er along with homers by Gil
Hodges and Charley Neal helped
the Mets to their one-sided tri
umph over the cards. Hodges'
homer was the 3"0th of his ma
jor league career, making him
the No. 1 right-handed home run
hitter in N.L. history.
The victory, hurled by Roger
Craig, was sort of a welcome
home present for Mrs. Charles
Shipman Payson. the owner of
the Mets, who just returned from
a two-month tour of Europe and ;
had never seen the club win be- j
fore.
Eddie Mathews' 10th inning
homer paced (ho Braves to vic
tory over the Cubs. Mathews' 1
blow came with one on off Don
Cardwell. Hank Aaron and Joe
Adcoek also homered for Milwau
kee. Claude Raymond, who re
lieved starter Hob Hendley in the
ninth, s credited with his first
victory.
UMPQUA
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Kabler Wins
Jaycee Golf
Tournament
Sutherlin's Tom Kabler walked
off with top honors during the
Roseburg Jaycee Junior Golf Tour
nament held Thursday and Friday
at Stewart Park and the Rose
burg Country Club.
Kabler ended the action with a
149 total for the 36 holes. In the
first day's round at Stewart Park
the junior champ shot a 73, then
came back with a 76 Friday at
the Country Club.
In the two days of action Kabler
fired two 37s, a 38 and a 39 on the
nine hole rounds. He was prevent
ed from getting three 37s when
someone picked up his ball on the
12th hole Friday at the Country
Club giving him a two stroke
penalty.
Second place in the tourney went
to Dick McLaughlin with scores
of 82 and 81 for a total of 163. Dave
Leiken finished third with a 164
and Steve Smith was fourth with
a 168. McLaughlin, Leiken and
Smith are all from Roseburg.
The top four golfers from the
Roseburg tournament will repre
sent the local Jaycees in the state
tournament at Tualatin Country
Club in Portland.
Rusty Diehl, chairman of the lo
cal tournament, reported that 37
youngsters between 12 and 18 years
of age entered the playoffs.
Prep Crew Remains
In Regatta Action
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng
land (UPI) A crew of fuzzy
cheeked kids from Washington
Lee High School in Arlington, Va.,
wound up as the lone American
representatives today in the Hen
ley Royal Regatta.
The Virginia youngsters will vie
for a berth in the final of the
Thames Cup competition by meet
ing England's National Provincial
Bank crew, which eliminated the
Detroit Boat Club in Friday's
quarterunais.
Washington-Leo reached the
semifinal by scoring a three-quar
ters of a length victory over the
Argosies Rowing Club, comprised
maimy ot London dock workers.
The Yanks' last hopo for a vic
tory in the Grand Challenge Cup
competition for heavyweight
eights vanished Friday when the
University of Pennsylvania crew
was eliminated by Moto-Guzzi of
Italy in tho semifinals.
HARDT0PS nu. JALOPIES
SATURDAY, JULY 7th
Xm TriWi
Cors SnterejeJ
ROSEBURG
3 Miles South on
WE GIVE
With Corva
Charon's Two-Hitter Evens Score
After Corvallis W on Opener 4-3
Splitting a non-league twin bill
with the Corvallis nine, Lockwood
Motors of Koseburg upped its sea
son record to a respectable 26-3.
Although dropping the seven in
ning opener, 4-3, Roseburg man
aged to come back and take a 1-0
decision in the five-inning n'.ght
cap. Both teams had trouble hit
ting the ball, as Roseburg collect
ed only five hits in the two en
counters and Corvallis eight.
Lyle Charon had a full evenings
work, pitching the final two frames
of the opener and the full five in
nings of the final. Charon did not
allow a Corvallis runner to cross
the plate in either appearance. In
the first contest Charon gave up
one hit, fanned two and walked
two. Getting credit for the win in
the nightcap, Charon gave up two
hits, while whiffing seven and is
suing four bases on balls.
Starting on the first game was
lefty Jon Burnham, who gave way
to Charon after five frames of
pitching. Although suffering h i s
first loss in four decisions, Burn-
ham gave up only one earned run.
while striking out four and walk
ing three.
Portland Miss Cops
Top Bowling Honors
Shirley Cooper, Portland, was
named as the national women's
winner in the recent Bowl Down
Cancer "Beat the Champs" bowl
ing contest.
Mrs. Cooper won top honors in
Oregon with a 779 total on lines
of 245, 175 and 191, coupled with
168 handicap for the three
games. The 779 score turned in by
the Portland housewife earned her
regional and national honors in the
contest.
In the men's division Harvey
Blaylock of Stayton had a 772 tot
al for first place in the statewide
competition. John Kobuiki, Seattle,
won regional honors with a 777
and Martin Cossentine, Hempstead,
N.Y., took the national prize with
a 842 which included a 300
game.
Mrs. Cooper and Cossentine each
received a two-week vacation in
Paris and London and a Ford Fal
con Cruiser or Chevrolet Green
brier Home Cruiser for winning
the national contest. On top of the
national prizes, each won state and
regional awards.
In Oregon the team division of the
contest Brucks Glass of Hood Riv
er won the women's title and
Standard Oil of Prairie City took
the men's honors. Brucks Glass
had a 3,315 total, while Standard
Oil had a 3,282 score.
State Tourney
Plans Discussed
At OSBA Meet
Glen (Doc) Wcllman recently re
turned from Pendleton where he
attended a meetin of the Oregon
Stale Bowling Association at which
time plans for the 1963 state tour
nament were made.
The 1963 state tourney will be
held in Pendleton next spring in
two recently completed bowling
establishments. The tourney will
be divided between the Pendleton
Lanes, a 24 lane house located
three miles south of Pendleton, and
the Roundup Lanes, recently open
ed for its first season.
Roundup Lanes will host the I
Master's division of the state tour-
ney which had its initial action
during the 1962 tournament at
Roseburg. An effort will be made
to attract more entrants to the
Masters' Tournament. Rules will
be changed very little from the
recent one hosted by the Roseburg
association.
Dates for the state tournament
are March 16 through April 21,
with the Master's qualifying rounds
being held at the same time. The
finals of the Master's Tournament
will be held in Eugene, a central
ly located site which will make
it easier for entrants to make the
second trip necessary to compete
in the finals.
Jockey Johnny Longden won the
Queens County Handicap three
times. He scored with War Admir
al in 1938, with Lovely Night in
1939 and with First Fiddle in 1944.
7:30 Ftt-Jmn m
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I)
By tallying all its runs in the
first two frames, Corvallis built
u enough of a margin to gain the
win. The Corvallis squad chalked
up two runs in both the first and
second innings to finish their scor
ing. In those two frames, Burn
ham allowed three of his five hits
and three Roseburg miscues play
ed an important role in the scor
ing.
' Roseburg Scores
Roseburg came back with a sin
gle marker after Corvallis had
scored its two in the first. Marv
French walked, Gordon Avery
reached first on an error and Jim
Beamer got on on a second mis-
cue which loaded the bases. Tom
Hobbs worked his way for a base
on balls to force in French.
After going for three innings
without a score, Roseburg came
up with two runs in the fifth
frame. Dennis Arana walked,
Beamer singled and Hobbs reach
ed first on an error to load the
sacks. Bob Manning knocked in
the first run when he reached base
on an error, and Stan Young, who
was pmchhitting for Burnham,
walked to force in the second run.
The second contest was another
one run game, but this time Rose
burg reversed the tables. By scor
ing a single run in the second
frame Roseburg managed to
squeeze out the victory. Ron Pol-
North Umpqua Steelhead Count
Shows Sharp Gain During June
The summer steelhead run in
the North Umpqua river began to
pick up during the final two weeks
of June.
A total of 131 steelhead were
counted at the Winchester Dam
counting station during the period
of June 15-30. The count for the
Period of
June K-M
Fish counts through Juno 30:
Spring Chinook (adults)
1953 484 3,829 4,310 88.8
1954 1,197 . 6.202 6.613 93.8
1955 906 5,098 6.266 81.4
1956 875 7,089 7,881 90.7
1957 289 4,171 4.285 97.3
1958 261 3,601 3,856 93.4
1959 192 3,093 3.460 89.4
1960 462 3,244 3.594 90.3
1961 293 4,432 4,711 94.1
1962 139 3,506
Spring Chinook (jacks)
1953 62 420 521 80.6
1954 434 1,412 1,576 89.8
1955 280 1,266 1,378 91.9
1955 280 1,266 1,378 91.9
1956 247 1,219 1,433 85.1
1957 46 913 943 96.8
1958 69 484 542 89.3
1959 33 257 327 78.C
1960 75 267 456 58.6
1961 68 399 542 73.6
1962 85 495
Summer Steelhead
1953 181 687 2,844 24.2
1954 428 664 3,155 21.0
1955 549 888 3,430 25.9
1956 407 575 2,927 19.6
1957 264 372 2.228 16.5
1958 257 334 2,041 16.4
1959 141 242 2.049 11.8
1960 492 655 2,732 24.0
1961 117 293 3,141 9.3
1962 131 239
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His
ley walked, moved to second when
Avery walked, continued to third
on Charon's groundball error and
scored when French reached first
on an unsuccessful fielder's choiee.
Base Runners Stranded
With 20 men left on base during
the two contests, Roseburg con
tinued having trouble scoring its
base runners. Roseburg left 12 run
ners stranded in the opener and
eight more in the nightcap.
Marv French rapped out two of
the local nine's six Dingles, going
2-6 in the two games. Socking the
only extra base blow was Glen
fortune when he doubled in the
second inning of the first game.
Resuming Doug-Lane League ac
tion tonight, Roseburg travels to
Bethel Park in Eugene to face a
tough South Eugene contingent in
a 5:30 p.m. doubleheader. Tuesday
Roseburg returns home to host the
Marshfield Legion team in another
twin-bill.
Corvallis 220 000 0-4 6 4
Roseburg 100 020 03 3 4
Batteries: Roseburg; Burnham,
Charon (6) and Beamer. Corval
lis; Hartman and Cox. WP: Hart
man (4-1). LP: Burnham (3-1).
Corvallis 000 00 0 2 2
Roseburg 010 0X-1 2 0
Batteries: -Roseburg; Charon
and Beamer. Corvallis; Burgstrom
and Cox. WP: Charon (4-0). LP:
Burgstrom (0-3).
year now stands at 239.
Spring Chinook continued to pour
over the dam, with 139 being re
ported during the last two weeks
of June. The total run of Chinook
to date is 3,506. Jack salmon pick
ed up 85 to bring the total for the
year to 495.
Total
through
Juno 30
Par cent
of run by
Juno 10
Total
count
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