T
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I
GEARED FOR ACTION in Saturday's hardtop races at the Roseburg Speedway is Hal
Welker. Welker will be one of the local drivers in action against a strong contingent of
drivers from throughout the state in the year's first races at the newly-paved speedway.
Time trials will begin at 7:30 p.m., with the first races to stort ot 8. On hand to compete
will be last year's champ and runner-up, Jay Eaton and Don Hein. Races last week were
cancelled because of rain. (News-Review photo)
Oklahoma City's Brunet Fires Shutout
Against Spokane In Pacific Coast Game
By DAVE ROWE
UPI Sporti Writer
Fitcher George (Hooks) Brunet
of Oklahoma City has finally
found himself. If he continues the
type of mound performances he
has shown in his last four outings,
he'll be due for a return ticket
to H o u 1 1 o n of the National
League.
Thursday night he fired his
third shutout of the current Pa
cific Coast League campaign and
second on a row. He gave but
five hits in winning his sixth de
cision in eight starts. His latest
victim was Northern Division's
second place Spokane to the tune
of 4-0.
Earlier in the year he had a
shutout, then had another on June
16 and on June 22 gave up a
single run to Denver. So, in his
last four games he has given up
but one run.
The 28-year-old southpaw fire
baller is an Oklahoma product,
being born in Seminole. He start
cd his pro career in 1953 and
from the looks of things he'll be
around a long while. He has seen
SPORTSMAN'S
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r
Sports Calendar
Friday
Legion Baseball
Non-League
Lockwood .Motors A (Roseburg)
vs. Al Pierce Lumber (Marshficld),
8 p.m., Marshfield.
Brookings vs. Lockwood Motors
B (Roseburg), 6:30 p.m. double
header, Legion Field, Roseburg.
Doug-Lane League
Bethel Merchants (Willamette)
vs Martin Bros. Signs (North Eu
gene), 6 p.m.. North Eugene High.
Professional Wrestling
Havstack Calhoun in Battle Roy
al, 8:30 p.m., Community Building,
Douglas County Fairgrounds.
Saturday
Softball
Twilight League
Roseburg Merchants vs. McKay
Drugs, 4:30 p.m., VA Diamond I.
Suiter's Building Supply vs. Mc
Kay Drugs, 6:30 p.m., VA Diamond
Church League
Conservative Baptist vs. St. Jo
seph's, 6:30 p.m., VA Diamond H.
Bab Ruth Baseball
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major league service with Hous
ton, Kansas City and Milwaukee,
coming to the 89ers from Hous
ton. Faltering Tacoma dropped an
other close one to Hawaii, 3-2. Ron
Moeller was stingy with hits, giv
ing the Giants but five while Tom
Satriano and Carlos Bernier thril
led the 4,188 fans with round
trippers to ice the contest. Satri
ano's came with a man aboard.
Tacoma's two tallies came on a
single by Jimmy Ray Hart which
scored Jesus Alou who had dou
bled. The other came when Ri
cardo Joseph homered in the
ninth.
The loss reduced Tacoma's
edge over Spokane to one game
and the Islanders moved ahead
of Portland, just three games be
hind the leaders.
Right-hander Bob Baillargeon
kept Dallas-Fort Worth in definite
contention with a 5-4 decision
over Portland. Two home runs by
the Beaver catcher, Bill Bryan,
was not enough to earn a victory
for his club. Both came with a
man on.
It was the first victory of the
year for Baillargeon.
The Rangers took a 3-0 lead in
the third inning when George
Banks got an inside-the-park
home run, scoring two mates
ahead of him. He drove the ball
off the fence and left fielder Hec
tor Martinez was struck in the
face by the ball. As he lay stun
ned on the ground, Banks and the
two runners ahead of him scored.
Banks also doubled in the winning
run in the fifth.
The Salt Lake City Bees downed
Seattle for the fifth straight time
8-6 in an error-filled game. The
winners also had home runs by
Bill Cowan and Lou Holdener.
Starter and winner Phil Mud
rock almost blew the tilt in the
ninth when the rainiers scored
three runs on a homer by Archie
Skeen. Fred Burdette stopped
the uprising to give Mudrock his
fourth win.
Pete Smith was the loser and
now has a 6-8 mark.
The game was played in Ogden
because of a schedule conflict in
Salt Lake City. The largest crowd
to see the Bees in Utah turned
out for the game when 2,371 paid.
In an exhibition game the Den
ver Bears, last in the PCL's
Southern Division, looked like
champions as they slaughtered
the Milwaukee Braves of the Na-
South Douglas Babe Ruth
And Little Leaguts
Canyonvillc vs. Myrtle Creek,
1:30 p.m., Myrtle Creek.
Riddle vs. Glcndale, 1:30 p.m.,
Glcndalc.
Tennis
State Jaycee Junior Tennis Tour
nament, 8 a.m., Stewart Park
Courts,- Roseburg.
Sunday
Legion Baseball
Doug-Lano League
Springfield vs. Lockwood Motors
A (Roseburg), 8:30 p.m. double
header, Legion Field, Roseburg.
Tennis
State Jaycee Junior Tennis Tour
nament, 8 a.m., Stewart Park
Courts, Roseburg.
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tional League 16-1. Dick Kellcy
held the Braves to five hits, go
ing all the way.
A crowd of 11,145 watched the
Bears knock starter Frank Funk
and four other hurlers all over
the lot. J. W. Porter and Steve
Demeter got round-trippers in the
first inning and rookie Woodie
Woodward got one in the third
with a man on base. Woodward
and Chico Salmon each had four
for five as the Bears cracked out
17 hits.
Iv ' . .. ws.f Vi-1 'J
t.ij i i jiu .a r ,
SEPARATING Detroit's Phil Regan and Minnesota's Vic Power is a host of teammates
and umpires as the two squared off for a brief interlude of fisticuffs Thursday. The
trouble came when Regan walked and rhe two exchanged words at first base before Pow
er threw the punch that storted the wild melee. Power was ejected from the game and
will draw a $500 fine. (UPI Telephoto)
Synthetic Runway Due For Test
At Harness Racing Card Tonight
WASHINGTON, Pa. (UPI) -Harness
racing experts from
throughout the world will be on
hand tonight to study a synthetic
runway at the opening of The
Meadows, the first pari-mutuel
race track in western Pennsyl
vania. Johnny Simpson, a driver, said
after a recent tryout that the
track surface amazed him. He is
a three-time winner of the Little
Brown Jug, which is the Ken
tucky Derby of harness racing.
"I liked the surface when I
first rode on it In its experimen
tal stage, and I like it even bet
ter on a full track," Simpson
said.
The $15,000 Arden Downs Stake
for. three-year-old pacing colts is
the highlight of the 10-card pro
gram tonight. Officials at The
Meadows believe the winning time
for the feature will be under two
minutes because of the synthetic
surface.
Simpson will drive Gene Hill, a
colt which ran the mile in 2:03
3-5 last week.
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Gary Player, Eggers, Wininger Take Lead
In First Round Of Cleveland Open Tourney
By LEO H. PETERSEN
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)
Gary Player, who always is in
contention, and two dark horses,
Bill Eggers and Bo Wininger,
led the field by a stroke going
into the second round of the
$110,000 Cleveland Open golf tour
nament today with Jack Nick
laus and favored Arnold Palmer
trailing by two and five strokes,
respectively.
The little South African, the
red-haired Eggers and the 40-
Berth On "Russia Team"
To Be Won At Corvallis
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) - A
national championship and two
berths on the U.S. track team
which will compete in Moscow
next month were the prizes sought
by 26 athletes as the national
AAU decathlon championships
opened today.
Most track experts predicted a
four-man battle among Paul Her
man of the U.S. Army, Steve
Pauley of Oregon State Uni
versity, Dave Edstrom of the Air
Force and Phil Mulkcy of Bir
mingham, Ala.
The meet lost some of its gla
mor when world record-holder C.
K. Yang of UCLA withdrew last
weekend to take part in a Euro
pean tour for his native Formosa.
Yang s action undoubtedly made
the championship battle much
closer, however.
None of the entrants is expected
to approach his world record of
9,121 points. Herman's 8,061 is the
best this year by any of the com
petitors. Mulkey, the former Memphis
State star, scored 8,709 in 1961 but
finished second to ex-Oregon Spike
star Edstrom in this spring's Kan
sas Relays.
Competition was to be held In
the 100 meters, broad jump, shot
Two trots and seven paces also
are on the card.
Other entries in the feature
race are George Sholty driving
Delightful Time, Del insko behind
Meadow Hal, Lou Hubcr Jr. driv
ing Diamond Sam, Bill Haughton
guiding Max Hanover, Stanley
Dancer with Majestic Hanover,
Harold Warner behind Tarpot
Doug, and Harold Bcissingcr driv
ing Parking Time.
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year-old Wininger fired flve-under
par 66's all of them wielding
hot putters in the first round
Thursday to lead former PGA
champion Lionel Hebert, Moon
Mullins and Dave Hill by a shot.
The golf was as hot as the heat
which seared the 6,618-yard
Beechmont Country Club course
as 42 players in the 150-man
field broke par 35-35 71 and 27
equalled it.
Player felt he would have shot
a 26 going out except for bogey-
put, high jump and 400 meters
today at Oregon State University's
Bell Field. Saturday's schedule
includes the pole vault, the 110
meter high hurdles, discus, jave
lin and 1,500-metor run.
Cool, partly cloudy weather with
a possibility of showers was
forecast both days.
Yang Sets Six
European Meets
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - De
cathlon star C. K. Yang of UCLA
and Bruin coach Ducky Drake
leave Saturday on the first leg of
their flight to Europe where the
Nationalist China athlete will
compete in six meets.
The pair will depart New York
by plane Sunday. First competi
tion for the world's record holder
in the decathlon will be Zurich,
Switzerland, Tuesday.
Yang, bothered by injuries in
re;ent weeks, will compote in
three events the high hurdles,
pole vault and javelin during the
two weeks in Europe. Otlier coun
tries include Germany, Sweden
and England.
the betting for tonight's feature,
has been clocked in 2:02 on a
mile track.
The favorite, Majestic Hanover,
won seven events In a row as a
two-year-old last year before suf
fering an injury. He underwent
surgery and will be making his
first start ot 1963. Oddsmakcrs
rate him at 3-1 in the Arden
Downs Stake. Max Hanover is
listed al 7-2 and Diamond Sam
at 4-1.
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lag the ninth hole.
"I was putting the best I've
ever putted and I really felt like
I was going to have an excep
tional round," he said. "But then
1 three-putted from 20 feet on the
ninth hole and wound up parring
the 10th when I should have had
a birdie.
"That bogey on the ninth real
ly upset me and I really never
got going again."
Player had five birdies and
two bogeys on the front nine for
a 32 and two birdies on the back
for a 34. The 30-year-old Eggers,
using a 19-year-old brassie given
to him when he was a boy, over
came the putting jitters which
used to bother him as he carded
a 33 33 while Wininger, whose
golfing luck has turned better
after an African elephant safari
last fall, had nines of 34 and 32.
Their total of 66 put them two
shots ahead of Nicklaus, Tony
Lema, Mike Souchak, bam Sncad,
Jim Fcrrier, Gordon Jones, Chi
Chi Rodriquez and Frank Boyn
ton. U. S. Open champion Julius
Boros, Jacky Cupit, Art Wall,
Bob Goalby, Jackie Burke and
Dona Ford were among 11 tied
at 69 while the 70 group includ
ed former U.S. champion Gone
Littler, Canadian Stan Leonard,
Billy Maxwell, Jay iieueri ana
Jim Forree.
Wh e the trio of leaders putted
superbly, Palmer couldn't get his
putter going as he was bracketed
with 26 others at even par 71.
"The whole answer," he said,
is I've got the putting jumps."
Eggors. from Portland, Ore.,
had 33 on each nine. Bob Duden
and Bob Rosburg of Portland had
71's and Tom Shaw a 72.
Schroe
In Lead
PORTLAND (UPI) Slew
Schroeder. an Oregon State Uni
versity student from Mcdford, led
all qualifiers for the Oregon Golf
Association match play tourna
ment at Riverside Golf and Coun
try Club Thursday with a six-
undcr-par 66.
Schroeder was one stroke ahead
of Mickev Shaw of Portland and
three ahead of Virg Mitchell, also
of Portland. Tied at 72 wore two-
time champion Don Krciger, Jim
Harding and Dick Barrett, all of
Portland, and Bob Prall of Salem.
Bruce Cudd of Portland, an
other ex-champion, camo in with
a 74. Men's qualifying continued
today.
hue Jennett of Lake Oswego
won medalist honors In the worn-
en s division with a thrce-over-women's-par
79. Tied for second
at 83 were Mrs. Richard Grubbs,
Mrs. Lon Stincr and Mario Wolfe,
all of Portland.
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League Leaders
Major League Loaders
By Unittd Prtu International
National Loagu
Playtr A Club O. AB R. H. Pet.
T.Davis. LA 59 216 25 73 .338
White, StL 73 299 55 100 .334
Groat, StL 73 293 44 98 .334
Clemntc, Pitta 63 235 35 76 .323
Santo, Chi 73 291 36 94 .323
Wills, LA 52 212 37 68 .321
Boyer, StL 70 274 33 87 .318
Pinson, Cin 73 293 42 91 .311
H.Aaron, Mil 71 276 57 85 .308
Gonzalez, Pha 72 253 35 78 .308
American Loaguo
Malzonc, Bos 69 263 32 91 .346
Wagner. LA
71 262 36 89 .340
68 261 46 86 .329
Kahne, Det
Rollins, Minn
Ystzmski, Bos
Robinson, Chi
Pearson, LA
Ward, Chi
Davalillo. Cle
Maris, NY
59 206 33 67 .325
65 250 47 79 .316
71 264 41 83 .314
69 262 37 82 .313
74 265 39 87 .305
52 214 32 65 .304
50 178 34 53 .298
Horn Runs
National League H. Aaron,
Braves 21; Banks, Cubs 15; Mc
Covcy, Giants 15; Cepeda, Giants
15; F. Alou, Giants 13: Demeter,
Phils 13.
American League: .. Allison.
Twins 19; Stuart, Red Sox 17;
Killcbrsw, Twins; Marls, Yanks;
Battcy, Twins, and Wagner, An
gels, all 16.
Runs Batted In
National League: H. Aaron,
Braves 55: White, Cards 54; San
to, Cubs 52; Robinson, Reds 51,
Boyer, Cards 50.
American League: Allison,
Twins 52; Wagner, Angels 50;
Kaline, Tigers 50; Malzono, Red
Sox 49; Stuart, Red Sox 49.
Pitching
National League: Marichal, Gi
ants 12-3; Koutax, Dodgers 12-3;
Perranoskl, Dodgers 8-2; Malon
cy, Reds 11-3; Spohn, Braves 10
3; O'Dcll, Giants 10-3.
American League: Radatz, Red
Sox 6-1; Ford, Yanks 11-3; Bou
ton, Yankees 10-3; Buzhardt,
White Sox 9-3; Pizarro, White
Sox 9-3; Walker, Indians 6-2. '
Portland To Bid
For Cage Finals
PORTLAND (UPI)-Portland Is
going to make a big bid to land
the 1965 NCAA basketball finals
Don Jcwol, manager of the
Memorial Coliseum, and Howard
Hobson, former Oregon basketball
coach and a representative of
Portland Futures Unlimited, will
attend a meeting in Colorado
Springs July 10 to present the
city's pitch.
The NCAA finals have been held
in tho Northwest once, several
years ago in Seattle.
MEET IN RETURN BOUT
LETHBRIDGE. Alta. (UPI)
Eddy FlrBtridor. tho Canadian
welterweight champion, meets
former chumplon Pcto Schmidt
a 12-round return title bout hero
Juno 28. Firstridor took tho title
from tho Gorman-born Schmidt
last April on a split decision.
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AFL Trades
M
On Schedule!
To Aid Jets i
BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) -Th
American Football League
moved into the potential "trad
ing" phase of its three-day sum
mer meeting today after repeat
ing a pledge to help revitaliza
the weakened New York Jets
and Oakland Raiders. ..
Coaches and general managers
met with Commissioner Joe Foss,
and the possibility of several
player trades loomed large. A
league official said the fact "no
body was saying anything" Indi
cated that numerous changei in
personnel were in the works. '
In May, the league initiated an
equalization program aimed at
building up the two cellar-dwelling
clubs. A special draft proved
disappointing and the seeond part
of the equalization plan giving
New York and Oakland first
choice of players released by the
American, National and Canadian
leagues brought rumors of dis
content within the AFL.
Thursday, following a 9W-hour
non-stop meeting, Foss silenced
those grumblings.
"There is no change in the
original format drawn up at New
York May 11 in which New YorK
and Oakland will have 30 days to
accept or reject castoffs from any
professional league," Foss said.
Speaking for the owners, Foss
said the future of the league is
"terrific." The general feeling
after three years of operation is
one of solidarity, he said. 1
ID
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