Cards Place Three
On All Star Team;
Pearson Given Nod
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writ.r
NEW YORK (UPI) - The St
Louis Cardinals placed three
members of their brilliant infield
on the National League AU-Star
team today while pint-sized Albie
Pearson of the Los Anee les An.
gels was picked to replace ailing
New York Yankee slugger Mickey
Mantle on the American League
squad.
"First-baseman Bill White, short
stop Dick Groat and third-base
man Ken Boyer of the Cardinals
were named to the NL starting
team which also will include second-baseman
Bill Mazeroski of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, centerfielder
Willie Mays and catcher Ed Bail
ey of the San Francisco Giants,
leftfielder Tommy Davis of the
Los Angeles Dodgers and right
fielder Hank Aaron of the Mil
waukee Braves.
The AL squad, with Pearson
replacing Mantle in a unique
"double vote," will open with the
Yankees' Joe Pepitone at first
base, Nelson Fox of the Chicago
White Sox at second, Zoilo Ver
salles of the Minnesota Twins at
shortstop and Frank Malzone of
the Boston Red Sox at third.
' The AL outfield will be man
ned by Pearson in center, the
Angels' Leon Wagner in left and
the Detroit Tigers' Al Kaline in
right. Earl Battey of the Twins
will be the catcher. The Angels
and Twins are the only teams
with more than one starter in the
AL lineup.
The selections were made in
league-wide balloting of the play
ers, who were forbidden to vote
for players on their own teams,
and announced by baseball Com
missioner Ford Frick. This year's
AU-Star game there will be only
All America
Grid Contest
Set Tonight
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)-John
McKay and Milt Bruhn and
their quarterbacks renew a foot
ball rivalry tonight in the nation
ally televised third annual All
America game.
But unlike the Jan. 1 Rose Bowl
collision between 1962 national
champion Southern California and
Big Tan powerhouse Wisconsin
McKay's West team is classed as
"second best" to Bruhn's gigan
tic East squad. The East is fa
vored by one touchdown before
an expected 30,000 in War Me
morial Stadium.
Starting quarterbacks for to
night's American Football Coach
es' Association game to be pre
sented by the American Broad
casting Co. are Wisconsin's Ron
VanderKelen of the East and
Southern California's Bill Nelson
of the West. "Vandy" led the fu
tile Badger surge in Southern Cal
ifornia's 42-37 Rose Bowl victory.
The West won the All-America
Inaugural, 30-20, and the East got
even, 13-8, last June. The out
standing player in this year's
game will receive the Ernie Da
vis Memorial Trophy, named for
the late Syracuse football star
who died of leukemia.
Davis' last football game was
in the 1962 All-America clash
jllfhen he played for the East.
Notre Dame's Daryle Lamonica,
slowed by back spasms for a cou
ple of days, will alternate with
VanderKelen in a backfield com
posed of wingback Billy Gam
brell of South Carolina and Penn
Slate's Roger Kochman and Mich
igan Slate's George Saimos.
McKay, whose "scrambling"
attack evolves from the "I" for
mation, will have UCLA's Kermit
Alexander, Baylor's Ronnie Good
win and Nebraska's Bill Thornton
under Nelson's direction.
Randy Gold of California is the
reserve quarterback.
DAVE EDSTROM of Oxnard Air Force Base is shown cleoring 22 feet, 2 inches in the
brocd jump during the first doy of the AAU National Decathlon championships in Cor
vellis Friday. OSU star Steve Pouly held a slim lead offer the first day's oction. (UPI
Telephoto)
one this year is opposed to two
in each of the last four years
will be played in massive Cleve
land Stadium, July 9.
The pitching selections will be
made by rival managers Alvin
Dark of the NL and Ralph Houk
of the AL. a few days before
the game. The IS starters named
by the players are required to
play the first three innings, bir
ring injury. The managers are
free to fill out the remainder of
the 25-man squads as they see
fit although they almost invaria
bly stick closely to the voting
pattern of the players.
Second-place finishers in the
player-voting, therefore, may be
considered "automatic" selections
to the squads.
AL players were asked to vote
twice for a starting centerfielder
the first time on the assump
tion that Mantle would be able
to play and the second on the
assumption that he would not.
Mantle was selected in the first
vote but Pearson won easily in
the second. It is definite that
Mantle will be unable to play un
til July 11 or later.
Groat, the Pirates' MVP short
stop in 1960 who was traded to
the Cardinals last Nov. 19, was
the top vote-getter in both
leagues with 238 of the 285 NL
votes for shortstop. Aaron was
second in the NL with 230, fol
lowed by Mazeroski with 227,
White with 220 and Boyer with
186. Kaline was the top vote
getter in the AL with 226 followed
by Battey's 196 and Versalles'
183. There were 270 votes cast
for each position in the AL.
In The Majors
Major Ltaguo Standings
By United Prtii International
American Ltaguo
W L Pet. GB
New York 41 28 .594
Chicago 44 31 .587
Boston 40 30 .571 1V4
Minnesota 42 32 .568 IVi
Cleveland 38 35 .521 5
Los Angeles 40 38 .513 514
Baltimore 39 37 .513 5V4
Kansas City 33 38 .465 9
Detroit 28 44 .389 14'4
Washington 23 55 .295 22
Friday's Results
Boston 4 New York 3, night
Baltimore 2 Kansas City 1, night
Cleveland 4 Chicago 3, night
Los Angeles 8 Detroit 3, 1st
Detroit 8 Los Ang. 3, 2nd, night
Minnesota 11 Washington 4, 1st
Minnesota 10 Wash. 3, 2nd, night
Saturday's Probabl Pitchers
Boston at New York Nichols
(00) vs. Terry (7-8).
Cleveland at Chicago Bell
(35) vs. Buzhardt (9-3).
Kansas City at Baltimore
Drabowsky (0-3) vs. Pappas (5-4).
Los Angeles at Detroit Chance
(6-7) vs. Bunning (4-8).
Minnesota at Washington
(night) Stange (2-0) vs. Os
teen (1-6).
Sunday's Camts
Boston at New York, 2
Cleveland at Chicago, 2
Los Angeles at Detroit
Minnesota at Washington, 2
Kansas City at Baltimore
National Leagua
W L Pet.
GB
St. Louis
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Chicago
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
New York
44
42
43
40
40
37
34
34
.595
.575
.573
.541
.541
.507
.468
Vi
1V4
4
4
6'i
9'i
.453 lO'i
.387 15 A
.368 17
29
28
Houston
Friday's Results
San Fran. 7 Cincinnati 3, night
Milwaukee 1 Los Ang. 0, night
St. Louis 9 Houston 2, night
Pittsburgh 3 New York I, night
Chi. 4 Phila. 3, 11 inns., night
Sunday's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia
New York at Pittsburgh
St. Louis at Houston, night
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
Cincinnati at San Francisco
AAU NATIONAL DECATHLON events finished the first day
University of Alabama in second place for high scoring.
held the lead. Mosely is shown clearing tne high jump at
day. (UPI Telephoto)
Pauly
Going
Sat., June 29, 1963 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 7
15 a
PHIL MULKEY of Birmingham, Ala., unattached, ot the
AAU decathlon threw the shotput 50 feet, 1 1 inches,
leading the field in distance. Mulkey is third In highest
scoring for the first day's events. (UPI Telephoto)
Oregon AAU Track, Field
Showdowns Set July 3-4
EUGENE Hulf-a-dozcn nation-1
al AAU champions and a pair of
NCAA titlists head up a classy
field set to compete July 3-4 in
the Oregon AAU track and field
championships at Hayward field,
Preliminaries will be run Wed
ncsday (July 3) starting at 6:30
p.m. with finals in all 19 events
scheduled for Thursday (July 4),
starting at 1:30 p.m.
AAU titlists set to perform are
Ulis Williams in the 440, Dyrol
Burleson in the mile. Brian Stern
berg in the pole vault, Ralph Bos
ton in the broad jump, Dave Dav
is in the shot put and Gene John
son in the high jump.
In addition, meet director Bob
Ncwland, has lined up 1963 NCAA
champs Lew Iloyt in the high jump
and Julio Marin, who captured both
the 3-mue and 6-mile at Albuqucr-
Holds Slim Lead
In Decathlon Finals
. m C3SSKS3 I
5 t-.
4
que. Sternberg and Williams were
also NCAA winners this year.
Feature events figure to be the
mile, 440, high jump and broad
jump. The mile matches Burleson,
former Oregon track great, against
Cary Woisiger, Jim Grcllc and Ar
chie San Komani in a race that
could well produce a sub four-minute
clocking.
In the 440, it's another renewal
of the personal battle between Wil
liams and world record holder
Adolph Plummcr, who established
the current world standard of 44.9
this spring.
The high jump field features
Johnson, Hoyt. Paul Stubcr, sec
ond in the AAU and third at the
NCAA meet, and Oregon s tiny
Terry Llewellyn.
Boston tangles with Phil Shin-
nick of Washinglon in the broad
jump with Darrel Horn and Charles
Moseley ready to step in u cimer
falters
SPORTSMAN'S'
HITCH LEADER TO
FLY LINE s-r-
DARNINQ
EEOLE
Its VOUB rLf LINE DOESNT
HAVE A SPLICED 8NO LOOP
TO ATTACH LEADER, "SEW THS
LEADER TO THE LINE. THREAD
LEADER OH A TINY DAPN1M3
NEEOLE TO PULL UP THBOOSH
LINE'S CORE ANP OUT THE
IDB. THEN WRAP 5 TUPN3 UP
ON LINE, WHIP END UNDER AMD
TOHTEN. TRIM END. TM:S MITCH
UtY L0 KB. USED TO ATTACH
MONOFILAMENT BACKING.
PULL
TUBUS TI8MT---TRIM
-v
with Charles Mosely of the
Oregon State's Steve Pouly
5'-9" his best effort of the
COHVALLIS (UPI) - Steve
Pauly, a Northwest boy who
didn't let the cold weather bother
him, took a slender lead into the
final day of the national AAU de
cathlon championships today with
some of the cards stacked in his
favor.
With 1062 champion C. K. Yang
out of action here because Nation
alist China sent a track team to
Europe, the champion ships
veren't expected to produce any
poini recoras. But mey may nave
produced a cold-wcather record.
Pauly surpassed his all time
best decathlon marks in four of
five events Friday as lie com
piled 4,0-15 points on a day mark
ed by a heavy rainstorm, tem
peratures in the 50's and a cold
west wind. , ....
Rain Falls
Pauly didn't have to face the
rainstorm; it broke during the
morning flights, sending all but
25 hardy spectators fleeing from
the uncovered stands of Bell
Field.
Dave Thoreson of tho Southern
California Stridors survived the
deluge to post 3.C45 points in the
morning rounds. His marks were
surpassed by eight higher-seeded
entrants in the afternoon.
Charles Mosely of Alabama,
making his first decathlon appear
ance, trailed Pauly by only 32
points with 4,013. He had the day's
best mark with a :10.7 and 1,034
points in the 100 meters.
Then came Dick Emberger of
the Camp Pendleton marines with
3,990 and Russ Hodge of Oxnard
Air Force Base with 3.977.
Former Oregon Athlete Dave
Edstrom. now at Oxnard AFB,
scored 3,937.
run Muikcy, uirmingnam, Aia.,
another pre - meet favorite, was
seventh at 3.814 and Paul Her
man, the 1061 champion, lOlh at
3,572.
Herman In Army
Herman, who scored 8.072 points
earlier this year, was not in top
shape because ho has been under
going Army basic training at Don
Old, Calif.
I'm in the best shape rve oeen
in this season, Pauly comment
ed after his performance. He was
slowed by a leg injury earlier, but
he admits he is approaching top
shape now.
Two of his best events, the jave
lin and Iho 110-mctcr high hur
dles were on the schedule today.
He built his lead on an :11.3 in
the 100 meters, 22-10 in the broad
jump, 47 0 in the shot put, 6 0 in
the high jump and :49.6 in the 400
meters. All but the 100 - meters
time were his best marks ever In
decathlon compel t ion.
In addition to the hurdles and
the iavelin. today's schedule in
eluded Ihe discus, pole vault and
1.500 meter run.
The weather man forecast more
clouds and rainshowcrs
Frank Baker
Dies Friday
THAPPE, Md. (UPI)
- The
famed
last of Connie Mack's
5100,000 Infield is dead.
Frank (Home Hun) Baker, who
earned his nickname by hitting
nine home runs for the 1911 Phil
adelphia Athletics in the era of
the "dead ball," died Friday at
his home here at the age of 77.
Baker, who was voted into base
ball's Hall of Fame in 1955,
played third base with Mack's A's
from 1908 to 1914, forming the
$100,000 infield with Stuffy Mcln
nis, Eddie Collins and Jack Bar
ry under manager Mack.
The New York Yankees pur
chased Baker's contract from the
A's after the 1918 season and he
helped form their original "Mur
derers How" in 1921 with Babe
Ruth, Wally Pipp, Itogcr Pecken
paugh and Bob Meusel. Baker
called it a career after the 1922
season.
His lifetime batting average
was .308 for 13 years in the big
leagues and only 93 home runs
considered substandard for a
slugger in today' age of the
lively ball. His cafecr high came
in 1913 when he hit 12 homers.
In 1013 when Baker hit 12 hom
ers Baker says he would have
had 50 "because I hit 3 balls off
the right field wall in Shibe
Park that would have been home
runs with a lively balL"
Johnson Fires One Hitter For Oklahoma
In Stopping Portland 3-0 In PCL Game
By DAVE HOWE
UPI Sports Wrlttr
Spokane and Portland batters
are wondering today how and
when they're going to score some
runs or at least one-off Okla-
home City pitchers.
The 89er pitchers have zeroed
the opposition in the past 23 con
secutive innings. Friday night Ben
Johnson fired a one-hitter in stop
ping Portland cold, 3-0. George
Brunet shut out Spokane Thurs
day night and in the Wednesday
game the Indians were held score
less in the last five frames.
Johnson, a 13-year veteran, had
his bid for a no-hitter spoiled by
leadoff batter Chet Boak who sin
gled sharply to left field in the
eighth. However, Danny Murphy
cut him down as he tried for a
double with a perfect strike throw.
Murphy also helped the 89crs
cause with a two run home run
in the fourth frame.
Johnson faced but 29 men in
winning his sixth game in nine
decisions. He fanned five and
walked two.
In other games, Spokane
downed Dallas-Fort Worth 3-2;
Denver outscored Seattle 10-9; San
Diego downed Salt Lake City 3-1
and top-ranked Tacoma in the
Northern Division copped a 3-1
tilt from Hawaii.
Giant Manager Andy Gilbert
once again had to call an old re
liable John Prcgcnzcr to get his
club out of hot water. He struck
out Carlos Bcrnicr, who had hom
ered for Hawaii's only run in the
sixth inning.
Another fine crowd of 6,002 fans
saw Danny Rivas get the victory,
his eighth against three losses.
He fanned 12 and walked two in
8 2-3 innings.
Pregenzcr now has struck out
eight of the 13 men he faced in
the series.
Consecutive singles Ivy four Gi
ants accounted for two tallies in
the fifth and the final score came
on a double by Bill Hain and a
single by Jerry Robinson.
Spokane collected all of its hits
and runs in the first three innings
against Dallas-Ft. Worth with a
key blow being George Banks 36
foot homer, his 12th of tho sea
son and second in as many gainei
Player In Tie
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)
Gary Player, Bo Winingor and
Tommy Aaron led by one stroke
going into the third round of the
$110,000 Cleveland Open golf
championship today In the tight
est battle In professional golf his
tory. There were 75 players who sur
vived tho cut for the final two
rounds and tho last of them was
only eight shots off the lead with
a one-ovcr-par score of 143 quali
fying as they murdered par over
neat-snrouded Bccchmont Country
Club.
Alt of them, with two rounds to
play, had to be considered in a
challenging position and, among
the favoriles, Jack Nicklaus was I
only one shot off the lead with I
favored Arnold Palmer only four ;
strokes back.
As Palmer, who started out Frl-1
day's second round tied for 43rd
place, remarked:
"This is anyone's tournament-
anyone who is putting, that is.
asSkiaaaaaaw
SOFT CHOCOLATE)
Every Day
At tha
DAIRY QUEEN
1144 W. Harvard
aollataaaataatkaa
STARTING
Monday, July
IN THE
for Spokane.
Norm Koch won the game, need
ing help from Ken Rowe in the
seventh. Koch's record stands at
6-4, while loser Gary Dotter has
4-4.
After holding down a 10-1 lead,
Denver almost blew it in the sev
enth inning when Seattle pushed
six runs across the Plate before
being retired. It was the fourth J
straight win for the Bears, who ,
tallied five runs in the sixth on
homers by Lou Klimchock and I
J. W. Porter.
Seattle's big seventh was topped
by a bases-loaded triple by Stan
Johnson. He also had two other
hits and a brace of walks for a
big evening at the plate.
Russ Heman was the winner
and has a 1-1 mark while Guido
Grillt was charged with the loss
and has 11.
Catcher Jim Sual was the hero
for San Diego when he belted a
home run in the eighth with Chi
co Ruiz on base. At the time the
Movie Showtime
Sllurdiy, junt If, 1HI
STARLITE DRIVE-IN - Optn 1:15. Show!
start it duiK. "Hud" and "But of Cnt-
mifj."
PINE ORIVE-IN - Optn 1:15. Shows ilart
at duik. "Girls, Girls, Girls" and "Tha
Day tha Earth Caught Flra."
DENETTA THEATRE (Winston) "Gar.
onlmol" and "Prasiura Point."
TRt CITY DRIVE-IN Galas opan
Show starts at f:00. "40 Pounds of Trou
bio" and "Hareulas and Tha Captlva Worn
an.' C (.OVERLEAF ORIVE-IN (Sutharlln) - Box
oftlca opans al 1:15. Show starts at dusk.
"Tha lady and Tha Tramp" and "Tha
First Spaca Ship On Vanul."
Sunday, Jura Mi ttil
STARLITE DRIVE-IN - Opan 1:15. Shows
slarl al dusk. "Tha tlrlppar" and "Nina
Hours to Rama."
PINE ORIVE-IN - Opan 1:15. Shows start
al dusk. "Hatarl" and spaclal short sub
lact.
CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutharlln) - Box
olflca opans at 1:15. Show starts at dusk.
"Wild In Tha Country" and "Blmar Gan
try." TRI CITY DRIVE-IN - Oatas opan t.
Show starts at ;. "Tha Mlracla Work,
ar" and "Swordsman of Slana."
Tonight
"GERONIMO!"
Chuck Connor
Komalo Devi
phi
'PRESSURE POINT"
Sidney Poirler
Bobby Darin
plus
Color Cartoon
"Turtla Scoop"
Sunday thru Tuesday
"THE MIRACLE
WORKER"
Anne Bancroft - Patty Duka
Victor Jory
plut
"SWORDSMAN OF
SIENA"
Stewart Granger -Sylva
Koscina
End Tonight
"40 Pound of Trouble"
"Hercules And Tha
Captive Women"
Gate Open 8:00
Show at 9:00
HP
score was deadlocked at 1-1. Huiz
scored the other Padre run in Ihe
first when he singled, stole his
25th base and scored on a wild
pitch.
LAST TMSS TOMrtl
ilVIS L "Girls Girts Glrll"
'Day tha Earth Coujhr Fire'
SUNDAY S MONDAY
"H ATARI!"
MEANS THRILLS!
"HATARI!"
MEANS FUN!
"HATARI!"
MEANS COLOR!
John Wayne
Red luHoni-Elsa MartinalH
GATES Cfill MS
Sunday thru Tuesday ,
"WILD IN THE
COUNTRY"
Elvis Presley . Hope Lange
plut
"ELMER GANTRY""
Burt Lancaster
Both in Color
End Tonight ;
"The Lady & The Tramp";
"The Fint Spaca Ship ;
OnVenu" ?
Ie Office Opens at S-.1S
Shew Start at Dusk
OPEN NIGHTLY at 8:15
Lost Times Tonlte: "
PNIUIMH
m
"BEST OF ENEMIES"
SUN.-MON.-TUE.
111 JOANNE KILf-IAMUr
CLAIRE I CAROL
RICHARD
The .
Story Of
A Girl..
And
The Men
Who Led
Her To
Become
HERE IS A
TRULY GREAT
Twin Bill!
Tha
Murder
That
Changed
The
Uvea Of
Millions!
Buchholz- Ferrer Gearon
BSkw-MorleY'BorIsenko
COLOR V Of LUX ClNfl MACOf:'
SHOWS start at DUSK
( (w
w
PA
rfjk pip