e
9
Angels Beat Yanks 5-2;
Dodgers Top Mets 5-4
By United Prett International
Blanket statements often lead
to trouble, but it's perfectly safe
to say Los Angeles is on the move
whether you happen to be refer-
:.r 4r n than Itia M uf i Ana I nr 1
f..i... t .,., Bin,iino I
c.,n w.ii 4itnn nl Rill Ric
ney agree that their clubs are
"doing fine" and that's the acid
lost hecause some managers
won't concede as much even after
Uieir teams win the pennant.
The Dodgers increased their Na
tional League lead to Wi games
Friday night when big Don Drys
dale spun his 16th victory of the
season with a 5-4 decision over
the New York Mets.
And those fantastic Angels shoe
horned their way to within a half
game of first place in the Ameri
can League as Ken McBride won
his eighth straight by beating the
New York Yankees, 5-2.
' Fairly Snapped Tl
"Son Fairly snapped a 4-4 tie be
tween the Dodgers and the Mets
with a ninth inning homer off los
er Alvin Jackson, who had been
staked to an early three-run lead
on Felix Mantilla's first inning
homer with two on.
Drysdale, pitching his sixth con
secutive complete game, struck
out nine and gave up seven hits
as the Dodgers made it 11 out of
12 against the Mets this season.
FairlyV homer was his eighth,
five o which have been hit
against the Mets. Maury Wills
also homered for the Dodgers,
and all three of his circuits this
season have been at the Mets ex
pense, A crowd of 53,591, largest ever
at Chavez Ravine, saw McBride
post his ninth victory although he
was roughed up for 12 hits. Leon
Wnrninr clinched the Angels' sec
ond straight win over the Yan
Voo. hv hammerine his 26th hom
er with one on off loser Ralph
Terry (11-8) in the Attn inning.
Yankees Remain On Top
Despite the loss, the Yankees
remained in first place by three
percentage points over the second-place
Indians and eight per
centage points ahead of the spurt
ing Angels.
Baltimore bombed Cleveland,
10-3, Minnesota snapped a five
game losing streak with a 4-0 win
over Washington, the Chicago
White Sox downed the Detroit Ti
lers, 4-1, and Boston defeated
Kansas City, 11-10, in a 15-inning
contest. .
In the NL, Philadelphia shaded
San Francisco, 3-2, Pittsburgh
blanked Houston, 40, the Chi
cago Cubs nipped the Cincinnati
. Reds, 1-0, and St. Louis mauled
Milwaukee. 6-0.
Brooks Robinson and Boor
Powell homered against the Indi
ans to help the Orioles snap a
throe-game losing streak,
while
Baltimore catcher
Charlis , Laulpionsliip).
Palmer Captures British Open
With Record Busting 276 Total
' TROON, Scotland (UPI) -Normally
rosorved Scottish fans wore
using every superlative in their
vocabulary today to describe Arn
old Falmor's second straight vic
tory In the British Open golf
championship.
Some fnirway experts were
1 v I , -A
I I . - , V
ARNOLD PALMER repeated as the British Open golf
champion at Troon, Scotland, Friday with a record break
ing performance. Palmer shot o course record 67 and a
69 on the final 36 holes to finish first with o 72-hole total
of 276. Australia's Ken Nagler wos second with o 282.
(UPI Telephoto).
ROSEBURG BOWL'S'
ma TArnr
nU I Mr J TOURNEY
JULY & AUGUST
EVERYDAY
Entry Fees
3 Gomel of bowling $1
Prlie Fund 50c
Total SI. 50
WOMEN'S DIVISION
MEN'S t
O
ROSEBURG BOWL
'9 Pin hirt icom STRIKE 2400
(tied a major league record .with
I four doubles. Skinny Brown came
Ion in the seventh to preserve
Steve Barber's seventh victory,
pateu4, Bltnked S))natori
Caniilo Pascual shut out the
nSenators on four hits and Har
mon Killebrew belted the
150th homer of his major league
career to pace the Twins to their
victory. Fascual struck out 10 en
route to his 13th victory and
fourth shutout of the campaign,
Hay Herbert stopped the Tigers
on three hits in winning his ninth
game for the White Sox. Luis Ap-
ancio hit his sixth homer for the
winners,- who dealt Paul Foytack
his second loss compared with
seven victories.
Lou Clinton singled home the
winning run in Boston's 15-inning
victory over Kansas City. Clinton
had five hits, including a homer,
drove in four runs and scored
four times. Reliever Dick Radatz,
who held the A's to four hits over
the last seven innings, was the
winner.
Rookie Dennis Bennett of the
Phils held the Giants to five hits
but still had to survive a ninth
inning rally for his third tri
umph. The Phillies bunched five
of their 11 hits to score all their
runs off loser Billy O'Dcll (10-8)
in the third. Ted Savage's two
run single was the big blow.
Friend Won Ninth
The Pirates rapped Dick-. Far
rell for two runs in the first in
ning and then coasted to victory
on Bob Friend's eight-hit pitch
ing. Five double plays helped
Friend even his season record at
0-9.
Don Blasingame's fourth inning
single deprived Cal Koonce of a
no-hitter, but the 21-ycar-old Cub
rookie still gained his eighth vic
tory and first major league shut
out. Bob Purkey, the Reds' 14
fiame winner, Was charged with
his third loss when Ron Santo's
sacrifice fly produced the only
run of the game in the sixth.
Bob Gibson won his 11th for the
Cardinals with a three-hitter
against the Braves. St. Louis
chased Warren Spahn (8-11) in
the eighth, during which Charlie
James connected for a pinch
triple with the bases full. Gene
Oliver homered for the Cards.
Ring Record
Fight Results
By United Press International
LAS VEGAS, Nov. Emile
Griffith, 145'A, New York, out
pointed Ralph Dupas, 145, New
Orleans. La. (15) (Griffith ro-
tained welterweight chara-
even bold enough to proclaim tho
32-yoar-old musclcman from La
trobe Pa., as (he greatest golfer
who ever lived after ho finished
the 72-hole grind Friday .with a
276 total. It was tho lowest score
in tho 102-year-old tournumciit.
Tho groat Walter llnfien
HANDICAP
'til 6 P.M.
SPECIAL
300 Score Jackpot
Each 300 gome payl' or High
Came at the end of tourney.
1.1
PAY OFF 1 of every 10 entries
Diamond Ik. Blvd. Ph. OR 3-3601
bckwoodl Motors
i W
ft
HAPPY CHAMP Emil Griffith waves to the crowd
after he successfully defended his welterweight crown Fri
day. Griffith kept 'his title by winning a unanimous decision
over challenger Ralph Dupas in a 15-round battle at
Las Vegas. (UPI Telephoto).
Griffith Decisions Dupas,
Retains Welterweight Title
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Wel
terweight champion Emile Grif
fith appeared today lo have over
come a big mental roadblock in
his ring career he believes for
all practical purposes lie nas'
erased the death of Benny (Kid)
Parol from his memory.
Griffith, the 23-year-old fighting
milliner from New York and the
Virgin Islands, Friday night made
his first ring appearance since he
fatally injured Paret March 24.
He scored a unanimous 15-round
decision over the veteran Ralph
Dupas of New Oilcans before a
crowd of 5,169 that paid SM.iilO
to watch tho non-televised fight
at Convention Center.
It was not an easy fight. Dupas
veteran of 118 fights, used a lot
of slick tactics and was a moving
target at all times.
Griffith never really clipped
won the British Open four times,
the equally great Bobby Jones
won it tlirco times. Yet both of
these old-time American pnr-bust-
crs would have had trouble keep
ing up witli Palmer during Fri
day's final 36-hole march over
the old Troon course.
Wins By Six Strokes
Palmer fired a course-record.
fiveunder-par C7 in the morning
third round and added a 69 in
the afternoon, to finish six strokes
ahead of his nearest pursuer, Kcl
Naglc of Australia.
It was Naglc who snuffed out
Palmer's hid for a "grand slam"
in tho 19ti0 British Open at St.
Andrews when he beat the Yank
by a single stroke. Hut rugged
Arnold won this one hands down
he binlicd 12 of the final 36
holes.
Two oilier Americans finished
among the top six. Phil llodgers
of La Jnlln, Calif., wound up with
289 total to tic Brian lluggett
of England for third. Sam Sncad,
the SO-ycar-old West Virginian
who won this tournament in 1946,
tied Peter Thomson of Australia
for sixlh with a 292. ltodgers fin
ished with a pair of par-72
rounds; Mieutl hud 72 and 71.
Nicklaus Proves Disappointment
Jack Nicklaus, who onlv last
month bent Palmer in a playoff
for the U.S. Open title and thus
ruined Arnold's latest "slum"
bid, was one of the tournament's
biggest disappointments. The
husky Columbus. Ohio, sholmaker
curried rounds of 74 and 79
eluding a 10 on one hole, to wind
up among the also-rans with
305 total.
Young Don Essig 111 of Indi
anapolis, the fifth American to
shot 79 and 81 im. "
i..i, n,.iii..,i . iin r.
wife. Winnie, and Bob Drum
sports writer for the Pittsburgh
; Press, for his astounding putting
in the final two rounds.
"They both noticed tli;1 I was
moving my head while putting
and straightened me out with a
verbal lesson," the likeitblo l'enn
sylvaninn revealed.
JR. LEGION BASEBALL
LEGION FIELD -STEWART PARK
Tonight, July 14
Roicburg v$. q 11 Double
Cortogo Grovo O.OU r.lH.o Header
Reierved Seats 75c General Adm. SOc
Children Jr. High and Under, 25c
him good until the 15th round
when he . belted Dupas from one
corner of the ring to the other
with hard rights to the jaw. Du
pas covered up and remained on
his feet at the final bell.
There were no knockdowns in
the bout.
After the fight, the happy Grif
fith, not even breathing, heavily,
said, "I was fighting myself and
Dupas. There were times when I
was doubtful but my manager
spoke to me.
"Now I feel a great sense of re
lief. Now I know 1 don't have lo
hold back. I can fight my fight."
Griffith's managers, Gil Clancy,
and Howard Albert, said they had
no definite plans for another title
defense.
"We'll fight wherever the most
money is, said Clancy. "Emile
had a tough fight. Dupas is a
tough man to hit. I'll bet that was
the most decisive margin ho's
over been beaten by."
The promoters, ' without the
benefit of any television money,
took a loss. Griffith was guaran
teed $40,000 and Dupas got $10,
000. Expenses no doubt ato up more
than the remainder of the gate.
Griffith now has a record of
30-3, while Dupas, 26, but who be
gan fighting when he was only 14,
has 94-16-6.
LURA Schedules
All-Comers Mat
Action For July
Two all comeis wrestling meets
have been scheduled by the Low
er Umpqua Recreation Associa
tion, as well as a age-group track
meet and a cross country outing.
Tho first all-comers wrestling
meet will be July 20 at 6 p.m.
in tho Hcedsport High School gvm.
The following week, July 27, the
wrestlers will Invade the Gardiner
gym for a 6 p.m. meet.
In the age-group track meet,
scheduled for July 28 at the Recds-
po't High track, the action will be
gin at 10 a.m. The morning bout
will be for youngsters 12-and-un-der,
while the afternoon session.
starting nt 2, will be for all en
trants over 12 years of age.
The "Beech-Nut Hun (cross
country) will be held Aug. 11 start
ing nt 10 a.m. The courses will be
at Lake Mario and South llimmua
i Beach, but participants will path
ler at Reedsport High School. The
distances will De one and one-
eighths mile for youngsters 8-and
9 ""u "tr "t '
entrants 13-14; and five miles for
high school or older runners
Both til track meet and cross
country run will include groupings
tor gins ann ooys.
The first all comers wrestling
meet will be held simultaneously
with the first annual Hcedsport
iiign scliooi wrestling coaches sem
inar.
1 !
U.S. Davis Cup
Squad Leading
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) A
couple of youngsters battle two
seasoned veterans today as the
U.S. Davis Cup team seeks to win
the clincher in the American Zone
matches against Canada.
Toting the American colors will
be Dennis Ralston, 20, Bakers
field, Calif., and Chuck McKin-
ley, 21, St. Louis, holders of the
national doubles crown.
The youths will battle Don Fon
tana, 31, a seven-year Davis Cup
veteran, and 24-year-old Francois
Godbout, second-ranked, who
hails from Waterloo, Que.
The two Canadian veterans had
serving troubles Friday as the
American duo of ' McKinley and
Jon Douglas, Santa Monica,
Calif., fashioned four-set victories
in singles competition to give the
United States a 2-0 lead.
Godbout, a bespectled southpaw
was trimmed 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, and 6-4
by McKinley, the stocky Missour
ian who displayed a booming
service and a devastating back
hand. Douglas, a one-time Marine
who hails from Santa Moni
ca, Calif., showed comeback abil
ity as he dispatched Fontana, 6-4,
6-2, 5-7, and 6-4.
The lanky Canadian stormed to
a 3-0 lead in the first set before
Douglas was able to regroup.
Then the American reeled off
nine straight wins to vault to a
2-0 lead. In the third set, Fon
tana showed his fighting spirit by
forging a 7-5 victory after find
ing himself down 2-0. The turn
ing point came in the eighth
game when Fontana broke Doug
las' service after the score was
deadlocked six times.
12 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sat., July 14, 1962
Osinski Wins In Relief For Bevos;
Padres Extend Margin Over Bees
United Press International
He never knows when they're
going to ask him to to to work
but it does look as if Dan Osinski,
Portland relief pitcher, has a
steady , job.
The Beavers needed his serv
ices aeain Friday night in Pacific
Coast League play and Osinski
was ready.
He punched the time clock in
the eighth inning and allowed no
hits the rest of the way to pick
up the win in Portland's 5-4
triumph over Vancouver.
It was Osinski's eighth win in
eleven decisions.
San Diego increased its league
lead to 4Vi games over Salt Lake
City with an 11-7 victory over Ha
waii and Spokane topped Tacoma
5-4 in other games. The scheduled
Seattle Salt Lake City double-
header was washed out by rain.
Portland waited until the
seventh to tie it 4-4 with the
Mounties and then Clem Moore
tripled home Dave Ricketts in the
eighth with the winning run.
Jerry Arrigo, although he
fanned 11, was the loser.
In The Majors
Major League Standings
By United Press International
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
New York 46 35 .568
Cleveland 48 37 .565
Los Angeles 47 37 .560
Minnesota 46 42 .523 3V4
Detroit 43 42 .506 5
Chicago 45 45 .500 5Vi
Baltimore 43 44 .494 6
Kansas City 41 47 .466 8-j
Boston 42 44 .488 6.j
Washington 27 55 .320 19M
Friday's Results
Baltimore 10 Cleveland 3, night
Chicago 4 Detroit 1, night
Minnesota 4 Washington 0, night
Los Angeles 5 New York 2, night
Bos. II Kan. City 10. 15 inn. night
Saturday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Los Angeles Staf
ford (8-5) vs. Lee (6-6).
Boston at Kansas City Early
(31) vs. Fischer (1-0).
Detroit at Chicago Bunning
(9-4) vs. Baumann (1-?.).
Washington at Minnesota Os
teen (4-7) vs. Kaat (8-8).
Cleveland at Baltimore Don
ovan (123) vs. Pappas (9-5).
Sunday's Games
riplrnit at Chicnpn
Washington at Los Angeffe (2)
New York at Kansas City (2)
Boston at Minnesota (2)
Baltimore at Cleveland (2)
i National League
W. L. Pet. C
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Philadelphia
Houston O
60
58
54
47
48
43
:is
33
31 .659
32 .644 13
34 .614 4'i
37 .5W 9V.
." .552 10
44 .494 15
50 .432 2014
52 ..1S8 24
57 .367 26' I
pchicagii
Two
Legion
Charon
By DAVE SEVALL
N.wi-Revlew Sports Writer
Banging out a sweep from the
visiting North Bend club. Lock
wood Motors of Roseburg placed
its season mark at 33-3 and con
tinued its dominance of American
Legion play in the state.
The Lockwood squad blasted out
an easy 12-1 victory in the opening
contest, then came right back to
blank North Bend 2-0 in the night
cap. Both games were limited to
five innings.
Although giving up a run and
leaving seven opposing men
stranded, Lyle Charon collected a
no-hitter in the first game. Char
on, who had some control
problems, struck out seven and is
sued seven bases on balls in re
cording Roseburg's second no-hitter
of the season.
In the second game it was Jer
ry Boucock who silenced the coast
al team's bats. Boucock shutout
the North Bend team with only
three hits, while whiffing eight and
walking one. Boucock's only trou
ble came in the third inning when
he left two North Bend 'jaserun
ners on the sacks.
Arana Hits
Leading the booming bats of the
Lockwood Motors contingent in the
opening game was Dennis Arana
with 2-2, while Jim Beamer gar
nered 2-3 and Marv French 2-4.
In the second contest Roseburg's
three singles were rapped out by
Lance Casebeer, Gordon Avery and
Glen Fortune.
Tallying five times in the first
inning of play, Roseburg made
things hot for the team from the
San Diego began to look as if
it might make a ho-huin race out
of It with its win over Hawaii.
The Padres scored early and
often and fireballer Sam Ellis got
credit for the win with an assist
from George McWilliams.
Catcher Jesse Gonder and Ro
gelio Alvarez each drove in three
runs in the Padres' IS -hit attack.
Sports Calendar
Saturday
Baseball
Doug-Lane League
Cottage Grove Legion vs. Lock
wood Motors Legion of Roseburg,
6:30 p.m. doublehcader, Legion
e leid, Koscburg.
Hardtops
Hardtop and Jalopy Races,
Time Trials 7:30 p.m., Races 8
p.m., Roseburg Speedway.
Softball
Twilight League
Jackson Wholesale vs. Douglas
Veneer, 4 p.m., VA Diamond II.
Mock Motors vs. Douglas Ven
eer. 6 p.m., VA Diamond II.
Church League (Fast-Pitch)
First Baptist vs. Church of God,
6 p.m., VA Diamond I.
Sunday
Baseball
Doug-Lane League
Springfield Legion vs. Drain Le
gion, 1 p.m. doublehcader, Drain.
Non-League
Lockwood Motors Legion of Rose
burg vs. Medford Legion, 1 p.m.
doublehcader, Camp White.
Towers Motors Legion of North
Bend vs. Winctrout Motors Legion
of Myrtle Creek, 1:30 p.m., Myrtle
Creek.
Karting
Kart Races, sponsored by Slo
Kart Club, 1 p.m., Roseburg Kart
ways. Hardtops
Hardtop Races, 1 p.m., Cottage
Grove Speedway.
Monday
Softball
Twilight League
Twilight League Tournament,
first place winner plays third place
winner, second place winner plays
fourth place winner, 6 p.m., VA
Diamonds.
ATTENTION
Lerk's Spert Step
Open until 9:e) Friy
SPKIAL K WUK WHO
Got Lanterni
Lit Prt-vcrt
Calcutta Con Patri
O Cuftom Tied Fl
Fly Tying Material!
Btit tupply in County
Vary 90ml atwrttntnt Lurt
All kinds of tt thing equip.
LABK'S SPOfT SJHOrS
626 Cats OR 3-4367
Tops
Tosses No-Hitter
coast right away. Avery walked,
moved lo second on a fielder's
choice, to third on Arana's infield
single and scored on a single by
Beamer. Tom Hobbs then walked
to load the bases and Glen For
tune came through with a timely
double to drive home all three
Lockwood runners. Fortune later
stole third and scored when he
combined with Manning to execute
perfect double steal.
By picking up two more mark
ers in the second frame, Roseburg
jumped its margin to seven runs.
' LYLE CARON
; . tosses no-hitter
Sherry Sevall Topped
By Corvallis Net Star
Sherry Sevall, ace Roseburg ten
nis player, fell in the girls 14-and-under
singles action of the Oregon
State Tennis Tournament in Port
land. Miss Sevall was-defeated by Sue
Graham of Corvallis, 6-0 and 6-0.
The local miss was the last re
maining Roseburg contestant in the
tournament prior to the loss.
HOAK FINED $50
PITTSBURGH (UPI) L Nation
al League President Warren Giles
Friday fined Pittsburgh Pirate
third baseman Don Hoak $50 for
engaging in a heated argument
with umpire Augie Donatelh dur
ing Thursday night's . Houston
game.
f a.
rX"
n:WTrW
3
FUTILE SLIDE Clete Boyer of the New York Yankees
puts his foot high in the air as he starts his slide into
second base in the ninth inning of an important Ameri
can League game against the Los Angeles Angels. Boy
er was out, and short-stop Joe Koppe completed the double
ploy. The Angels topped the Yanks 5-2. (UPI Telephoto).
HARDTOPS
TONIGHT,
Tbw Trkdj
Cent lere!
ROSiDUQG
3 Miles South on
WE GIVE
T f -mjjijdmmmmm
ore Wins
North Bend;
French, who also led off the first
inning, started the second inning
with a single, moved to second on
a ground out and scored on Beam
er's second run-producing bit of
the evening. Arana, who had fol
lowed French with a base on balls,
moved to third base on the double
by Beamer and trotted home on a
bases loaded walk to Fortune.
Final Roseburg Runs
Ending the scoring in the third
time at bat, Roseburg managed to
send everyone to bat for the third
time. Charon walked and went to
third on a single through the box
by French. When the outfielder
bobbled the ball, French went
safely into second. Charon came
borne on Avery's double, and
and French and Avery followed
when Coplin singled them home.
Coplin went all the way around the
base paths on a booming double
off the boards by Arana. Arana
countered the fifth run on a wild
pitch.
North Bend scored its only run
without the aid of a base blow.
Three walks given up by Charon
and a Lockwood Motors error put
North Bend on the scoreboard in
the fourth inning and saved them
from being held scoreless.
Winning Rally
Again in the second contest,"
Roseburg opened things . by scor
ing in the first frame. Casebeer
worked his way to a base on balls
to open the inning. Avery moved
him around to third on a single,
with Avery moving into second on
the throw to third. Casebeer scor
ed while the catcher was throw
ing out a runner at first when he
failed to hold onto a third strike,
and Avery came in Fortune's in
field single.
Two more doubleheaders face
the Lockwood Motors nine this
weekend, with tonight's twin-bill
to be held at Legion Field against
Cottage Grove at 6:30 p.m. Sun
day Roseburg travels to Camp
White to play Medford in a non
league doubleheader starting at 1
p.m.
North Bend i 000 10 1 0 3
Roseburg 525 Ox 12 9 2
Batteries: North Bend; Krom
minga, Rohde (2) and Ivens. Rose
burg; Charon and Beamer. WP:
Charon (5-0). LP: Kromminga (4
6). North Bend 000 000 3 0
Roseburg , 200 Ox 2 3 1
Batteries: North Bend; Dunn
and Ivens. Roseburg; Boucock and
Beamer. WP: Boucock (7-1). LP:
Dunn (0-2).
e4
.us JALOPIES
JULY 14th
7:30 I Pfl
freee Roseburg, Coes Bay,
Cotte)e Grove, Grants
Meenor, Cret
:ity, C.lif.
o
SPEEDWAY
Business RcSito 99
U-SAVE STAMPS
rrl
.274 33(1
'O
o
'61