-rT
Yanks Win 6th Siraight
To Increase AL Margin
By United Press Inttrnttlontl
The dog days of August are
having little bite on the New
York Yankees, and the American
League pennant race may be re
duced to a trot by the time
September rolls into view.
The Yankees, who played un
:;der .500 ball last August, won
- their sixth straight game with a
; i0-inning, 6-4 decision over the
Los Angeles Angels Sunday to
" increase their league lead to nine
full games over Chicago.
Even more frightening to the
other nine clubs than the huge
lead is the pure statistics of the
situation. The Yankees, with a
74-40 record, need only split their
remaining 48 games to finish with
98 victories. . , ,
Chicago, to match this total,
would have to take 32 of their
remaining 46 contests. That would
be a .696 clip, or 127 percentage
points better than the White Sox
have been doing thus far.
The Sox didn't help their cause
tBLM Captures
Tourney Berth
The "Bureau of Land Manage
ment Softball team clinched a spot
in next week's YMCA Church
League tournament by crushing
the Conservative Baptist nine,
23-1, in a league counter.
BLM wound un the season with
a 6-4 league record and at least
a tie for third in the final stand
ings as a result of the lopsided
win. The top four teams in league
piay wiu compete in me tourna
ment. Bill Barker and Dave Daniels
combined talents to toss a nifty
, three-hitter at the Conservative
Baptist team, with Daniels com
ing on to pitch three innings of
io-no ball.
At the plate Don Duskin led
the winners with a 2-5 record and
three RBls.
Conservative Baptist ended the
season with a 0-10 league mark.
LINESCORE:
BLM 406 206 523 15 0
Con. Bapt. 100 000 0 1 3 6
Barker, Daniels (5) and Rice.
Stubbert and Talbot.
any Sunday, dropping the first
game of a doubleheader to the
Detroit Tigers, 7-2,. before coming
back with a 3-2, 11-inning triumph
in the nightcap. Chicago now has
lost 10 games more than the
Yankees.
Twins Beat Boston
ine Minnesota Twins scored a
5-Z win over the Boston Red Sox
It was the sixth straight success
for the third-place Twins and
kept them 9V4 games behind the
Yankees. The Baltimore Orioles
beat the Washington Senators, 6-2,
and the Cleveland Indians edged
ine Kansas Liny Athletics, 2-1.
Elston Howard and Hector Ln.
pez, both late-game replacement
shared the hero roles for the
Yankees. Howard slammed a
three-run, two-out, ninth-inning
homer to send the game into ex
tra innings, and Lopez drove in
me winning run with a 10th
inning single. Relief pitcher Bill
Stafford stopped the Angels over
the final two frames to gain his
fourth victory, and Julio Navarro
iook tne loss.
Aids Own Cu
Gary Peters went all the wav
for Chicago in the second game,
and in addition to holding Detroit
to just one earned run ' he con
tributed a single, double and
homer to his own cause. How
ever, he needed an 11th inning
home run by Dave Nicholson to
gain his 12th triumph and his
seventh in a row. Don Mossi and
Terry Fox scattered seven hits
for Detroit in the openr and got
their main hitting support from
Bubba Phillips and Al Kaline,
each with three safeties.
Zoilo Versalles hit a two-run
homer in the fourth inning and
Don Mincher connected with two
on in the fifth to account for all
the Minnesota runs. Camilo Pas
cual took it from there, yielding
only a two-run homer to Dick
Stuart, to gain his 14th victory in
20 decisions.
Pitcher Milt Pappas slammed
a two-run homer and relief hurler
Stu Miller contributed a bases
filled triple as Pappas beat Wash
ington for the eighth straight
time. Ron Inline was the loser.
I l 1 v J f1 I ill 1
CRACK-UP : Walt Hammond found the going rough in the jalopy action at the Rose
burg -Speedway Saturday. Hammond lost control when 'his jalopy hit the shoulder, rolling
twice and ending in the center 'of the track. The only thing injured in the accident
was Hammond's car and his pride. (Photo Lab)
Clark, Schol lander Record
New Marks In Swim Meet
CHICAGO (UPI) Steve Clark
continued the youthful assault on
records in the windup of the
national AAU outdoor swimming
championships Sunday that Don
Scholiander began the previous
day.
Dr. Jim Counsilman's powerful
Indianapolis Athletic Club con
tinued its domination of the team
title, and Lt. Tom Gompf of the
Air Force, who must have felt
like the proverbial "bridesmaid,"
finally won a national diving title.
More records might have fallen
during the three-day tourney at
Ridgeland Common Pool in Oak
Park had world breaststroke rec
ord holder Chet Jastremski been
able to compete. Jastremski, 22,
of Toledo, Ohio, suffering from
sore legs, gave it a try during
the opening of competition Fri-
aay, men Dowea out
Saturday for the second time in .
two weeks. Then, momenta later.
he turned in a tremendous anchor I
to pace the Santa Clara 800 met-1
er freestyle relay team to
another world record. i
Scholiander swam the 200-meter
freestyle in 1:59.0. Two weeks !
ago, in qualifying for the national!
aau meet, ne clocked i:s.a in
the Los Angeles Invitational.
He swam a 200-meter freestyle
of 1:58.7 in the relay, but it will
not count as a world record. The
mark is held by Bob Windle of
Australia, a 2:00.3 set last April.
Betters Own Mark
Clark, 20, of Los Altos, Calif.,
broke his American and meet
record in the 100-meter freestyle
Sunday with a preliminaries time
of :54.2. He improved by two
tenths of a second on his prev
ious mark of :54.4 which he set
m
Men., Aug. 12, 1963 Tht News-Review, Roioburg, Ore. 7
Bud Van
Speedway
Osten Shatters
Track Record
In The Majors
By United Press International
National League
As it was. three individual and "1 the AAU meet tw. years, ago,
one team record fell.
Breaks World Mark
Scholiander, 17 year - old tow
head from the Santa Clara Swim
Club, broke the official world's
record in the 200 meter freestyle
"W" '1 '"" I'll , i.i in i.i .hi ,,,1,1 m i 1 1 ii.nj , -ct
fli.tl-Jf.wv i Wi 't 'V.
I if 1 1 l' . , '-
GOLF CHAMPS The Drive-N-Save Market team won top honors in the Stewart Park
Golf Association's summer golf league. Members of the winning team are: (I to r)
Wesfon Hurd, Johnny Jones, Bill Alderson, Woyne Thomas receiving the sponsor's trophy,
and Dick Davis. Not present for the picture was Rusty Diehl. (Bob Leber Photo)
Butts Returns To St and In Grid Libel Suit
ATLANTA (UPI) - Wallace
Butts was scheduled to return to
the stand today as leadoff witness
in the second week of the trial
of his $10 million libel suit
against the Saturday Evening
I Post.
The former football and athletic
director at the University of
Georgia has testified under oath
that he never gave important
football secrets to Alabama
Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant prior
to last fall's game between the
two schools.
The Saturday Evening Post, in
an article last March, claimed
that the information helped Ala
bama in its 35-0 defeat of the
Georgia Bulldogs.
Butts, who resigned his post as
athletic director shortly before
I AUGUST ONLY
FRONT-END
ALIGNMENT
WE DO ALL THIS:
Align Front Ud
Balance Two, Wheels
Rotate Tiret
Pack Front Wheel Bearings
I
88
FREE
ALIGNMENT CHECK
Takes only 10 minutes. No obligation.
SAFETY SPECIAL
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
NOW ONLY
1
25
REG.
$2.40
mm
MOTORS, Inc.
1590 NE Stephens .
672-3358
the article was printed, sued the
Post, asking $5 million in general
and $5 million in punitive dam
ages as result of the story.
He charged in the suit that the
magazine had ruined his career
and spoiled his reputation that
had won for him a number of
honors, including the presidency
of the Football Coaches Associa
tion, a national organization of
college coaches.
Butts was expected to be asked
today, on cross examination,
more details of his avowed friend
ship with Frank Scobey, a Chica
go beer distributor who has told
the Senate rackets committee
that he made big bets on horse
racing and football games with
an Indiana gambling syndicate.
Scobey was not called as a wit
ness during five days of testi
mony last week but his sealed
deposition is on file in the case
and could be entered into testi
mony. Butts testified Fridav that Sco
bey had helped him get a $6,000
loan trom a cmcago Dank and
had paid part of his bills on a
trip to New York but that he
never knew Scobey gambled.
Butts' testimony that he never
conspired to rig last fall's Ma
nama-Georgia game was followed
by an earlier denial by Bryant,
who also has sued the Post.
He went on to win the finals
in :54.9 after ne trailed during
a good part of the race behind
Richard McDonough, 20, South
Orange, N. J., who was second
at :55.1.
Gompf. 24, from Dayton, Ohio,
thwarted the attempt of young,
unheralded Larry Andreascn to
sweep the diving competition.
With his blonde, beaming wife
looking on, Gompf told newsmen
his 10-mcter diving title Sunday
was his first national triumph
after seven consecutive times as
runner-up.
Andreasen, 17, from Commerce,
Calif., Swim Club, won the 3 me
ter and junior platform diving
titles earlier.
Carl Robie, 18, of Drexel Hill,
Pa., swam the 200-meters butter
fly Saturday in 2:08.8 to break
the mark of 2:10.8 he set in wim
ning the same title as last year's
aau meet.
Wins Medley Title
Sixteen-year-old Richard , Roth
turned in a great 2:16.0 in the
200-meters individual medley Sun
day to wrest the title from Ted
Stickles of the Indianapolis club.
Roth, of Atherton, Calif., led
at the end of the butterfly, back
stroke and breaststroke sections,
then resisted successfully a pow
erful 50-mcter finish by Stickles.
Stickles, 21, from Santa Clara,
Calif., who holds the American
and meet record of 2:15.9, was
second.
The Indianapolis "A" team won
the tourney's final event the
400 meters medley relay to
climax its seventh straight title.
Indianapolis finished with 106W
points.
Far DacK were sama uiara ano
the Los Angeles Athletic Club,
tied with 45 points; Verdugo Hills
Swim Club, Calif., 26; Gopher
Swim Club, Minn., 20, and the
North Jersey Sim Association,
17V4. .
Los Angeles
San Francisco
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgli
Philadelphia
Milwaukee
Houston
New York
W.
69
66
64
64
01
59
60
59
45
38
Pet.
.600
.569
.547
.533
.539
GB
3V4
6
7V4
8
.509 lOVi
.508 10V4
.500 11 V4
.381 25W
.325 32
Records are made to be broken
and that is just what happened
Saturday night at the Roseburg
Speedway when the hardtops cir
cled the oval.
Don Hein's track record of 15.34
seconds that was set July 27 fell
to Johnny Barron in the tie tri
als when Barron circled the track
in a : 15.28 clocking. Barron's rec
ord held up about five minutes,
with Bud Van Osten clipping the
track record down to 15.11 sec
onds. Hein, Barron and Van Ost
en are all Roseburg drivers.
However, Hein was not com
pletely shutout during the action.
The local ace came on strong to
win his second successive A tro
phy dash, while Ray Gardner pf
Bandon captured the B trophy dash.
In an accident-free main event
Van Osten nipped Jim Standley,
Roseburg, and Gardner to take
top honors. The only mishap came
in the 10th lap when John Lazarus
lost a wheel and spunout.
Heat winners included Gardner
and Standley.
A spectacular crash occurred in
the first heat race of the jalopy
action when Walt Hammond hit
the shoulder on the upper right
field turn. Hammond's auto rolled
several times down the back
stretch, ending on its side in the
center of the track. The driver
escaped without serious injury, but
his car was out of commission.
Vern Dykstra won the 25-lap
jalopy main event by edging Har
old Hardeste in a hard-fought bat
tle. A total of 21 cars started the
race, but only 11 crossed the fin
ish line. In the third lap a three
car pile-up cut the field to 19
jalopies and spinouts and break
downs accounted for four more by
the 14th lap.
In the 14th lap Bill Kelsay spun
into the infield and rammed Bob
Johnson's jalopy. No injuries re
sulted. Jim Daugherty won the jalopy
trophy dash, while Dean Price and
Hardoste paced the field in the
heat races.
No races will be held Aug. 17
at the Speedway due to the full
schedule of events already planned
for Douglas County. The next ac
tion at the Speedway will be the
big championship races Aug. 24
and 25. Tickets for the champion
ship races arc now on sale at In
dian Lanes and J. C. Sporting
Goods. ,
Reiullit
HARDTOPS
1st Heal 1, Ray Gardner, Banclon.
2nd Heal 1, Jim Standley, Ro...-jrg. 2,
Bud Van Osten, Roseburg. 3, John.iy Bar
ron, Roseburg.
A Trophy Dash 1, Don Hein, Roseburg.
B Trophy Dash 1, Ray Gardner, Bandon.
A'Maln 1, Bud Van Osten, Roseburg. 2.
Jim standley, Roseburg. 3, Ray Gardner,
Bandon,
JALOPIES
1st Heat 1, Dean Price. J, Bob Eddy.
3, Bob Johnson.
2nd Heel-, Harold Hardeste. 2. Km Wil
son. Trophy Dash 1, Jim Daugherty.
Jalopy Main Event 1, vern Dykstra.. 2,
Harold Hardeste.
Klamath Falls Advances
To Babe Ruth Nationals
KELLOGG, Idaho (UPI) -Klamath
Falls will go to the national
Babe Ruth baseball tournament at
Farmington, N.M., this month.
The Oregon team captured the
regional playoffs with a 7-0 vic
tory ovor Aberdeen, Wash., behind
the two-hit pitching of Bob Moore
Saturday night.
Moore stopped Aberdeen on one
hit Friday night.
In the final game, Klamath
Falls collected, its runs on five
hits, an error and five wild pitch
es by Aberdeen starting pitcher
Steve Foshaug.
Klamath Falls gained the finals
of the double-elemination tourna
ment by defeating Great Falls,
Mont., 4-3 Saturday.
Dave Lymon drove in three
runs with a homer and a double
to spark the winners' six-hit at
tack. Relief pitcher Bobby Wil
liams picked up his second win of
the tourney.
Saturday's Results
San Francisco 7 Philadelphia 6
Chicago 4 New York 0
St. Louis 6 Milwaukee 5
Pittsburgh 3 Houston 2
Los Angeles 10 Cincinnati 3
Sunday's Results
Chicago 8 New York 1 (1st)
New York 11 Chicago 4- (2nd)
San Francisco 5 Philadelphia 1
Cincinnati 9 Los Angeles 4
Milwaukee 9 St. Louis 1
Pittsburgh 2 Houston 1
Monday's Probable Pitchers
San Francisco at Philadelphia
(night) Duffalo (4-0) vs. Short
(3-9).
Houston at Pittsburgh (night)
Farrell (10-8) vs. Friend (13-10).
(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Games
Pittsburgh at New York (night)
San Francisco at Cincinnati night
Los Angeles at Milwaukee night
Houston at St. Louis night
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
74 40 .649
New York
Chicago Minnesota
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Detroit
Washington
66
65
05
57
54
52
54
51
42
.569
.565 m
.546 11 'i
.483 19
.474 20
.456 22
.450 23
.447 23
.362 33
Pollard Captures
Featured Victory
PORTLAND (UPI) Art Pol
lard won the 100-lap main event
auto race at the Portland Speed
way Sunday before 2,722 fans.
A duel between Pollard and
Marshall Sargeant of San Jose,
Calif., ended when tire trouble
forced Sargeant out.
Saturday's Remits
Chicago 5 Detroit 1
Minnesota 5 Boston 3
Kansas City 6 Cleveland 3
Washington 6 Baltimore 5
New York 2 Los Angeles 1
Sunday's Results
Cleveland 2 Kansas City 1
Baltimore 6 Washington 2
Detroit 7 Chicago 2 (1st)
Chicago 3 Detroit 2 (2nd, 11 inn.)
New York 6 Los Angeles 4 (10 inn)
Minnesota 5 Boston 9
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Boston at Minnesota Heffner
(1-3) vs. Kaat (10-8) or Stigman
(12-10).
(Only game scheduled)
Tuesday's Games
New York at Boston (night)
Washington at Los Angeles (night)
Cleveland at Chicago (night)
Baltimore at Minnesota (night)
Detroit at Kansas City (night)
PCL Standings
CHANGES PITCHERS
MILWAUKEE (UPI) The Mil
waukee Braves purchased veter
an right-hander Bob Tiefenauer
from Toronto and optioned south
paw Dan Schneider to the same
International League team Sunday.
SNIDER GETS AWARD
NEW YORK (UPI) Outfield
er Duke Snider will receive a
Catholic Youth Organization
award as the most popular New
York Met player before tonight's
game with the St. Louis Cardinals.
By United Press International
Northern Division
W. L. Pet GB
Spokane 80 48 .625
Tacoma 66 61 .520 13V4
Hawaii 61 64 .488 17W
Portland 59 68 .465 20W
Seattle 57 70 .449 22V4
Southern Dviilon
W. L. Pet GB
Oklahoma City 67 58 .536
Dallas-Ft. Worth 65 59 .524 1V4
San Diego 62 66 .484 6'A
Salt Lake City 59 65 .476 7V4
Denver 55 70 .440 12
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Salt Lake City (Al Lary 9-9) at
Tacoma (Gaylord Perry 0-0)
Portland (Lew Krause 11-9) at
i Hawaii (Ed Thomas 10-11)
BRING YOUR-
Sewer Drainage
Septic Tank
Drain Field
Excavating
PROBLEMS T0-PRE-MIX
CONCRETE
PIPE CO. 672-2694
WOOD I SAWDUSt
1
V ROSEBURG': I BR. CO. '. Tfj
Yl CD CI
All Orders
COD.
SAWDUST
WOOD
(Dry er Green) (Blower or Dump)
DRY OAK & LAURELWOOD
Urge PEELER CORE PLANER ENDS
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. tlllltl
DELUXE CHAMPION
Guaranteed New Treads
APPUED OH SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
a
WHITEWALLS
(New Slim Design er Conventional Wide Whltewall)
ANY SIZE
TUBELESS or
TUBE TYPE
m
Plus tax and 4
trade-in tlree
: off your car
Same TREAD
DESI6N as new
Firestone
Tires
Same Slim Trim
WHITEHALL
design as new
car tires
Same TREAD
DEPTH as new
Firestone
Tires
Same TREAD
WIDTH as new
Firestone
Tires
WHAT YOU'RE
I GETTING WHEN I
1 YOU BUY I
A FIRESTONE
tARETREADS
TirtSfOftt DOUBLE GUARANTEE
Our retreads, identified by Medallion and
shop mark, carry this DOUBLE GUARANTEE: H
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
against defecU in workmanahip
and materials during the life of
the tread.
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
against normal road hazards (except repair
able punctures) encountered in everyday
passenger car use for 12 months,
srnf band m iff pritH aurml M limt of adfuitmmt.
Ttt FlMtlMM QUA Ha MTU
aweect agaiMM
Ik reUiire tram let f
t4 haierae like tftoea
i i g I m 3ta C3
fi'4 01 ihowti at Plratlom Sleraij cmripttitjvvlir priced of nrtntam Deafen atttJ at all Mrvka atettows oitpsayina kh NwIum tegM.
LIGHTWEIGHT
26900 SJ.
Everybody ride he 5M
Automatic clutch 3-ipeed
tranimlitlon Fen-cooled, 2
stroke, 50ce engine Fully
equipped a Gets over 200 MPQ
OPEN
8:00 AM
to
6:00 PM
SAT.
8 to 5:00
PLENTY
FREE
PARKING
SPORTSTER
00 0
97Q
Mike you want
to heed for the wide open epeceel
a 3-ipeed, foot-operaled gear box
a Fan-cooled, Mee engine a
Rugged, unltlied, all-iteel frame
a Fully equipped Oeti over
2M MPO
1807 NE Diamond Lake Blvd.
PHONE 672-3356