Orioles
American League W
Cleveland . 38
Minnesota 38
Loi Angeles 34
New York 32
Baltimore 33
Detroit . 30
Kinsil City 31
Chicago 31
Boston 28
Washington 21
Pet. GB
.990
.578
.548
.542
.518
.500
.470
.470
.452
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore 3, New York 1
Boston 4, Cleveland 2
Detroit 5, Washington 0
Los Angeles 7, Kansas City 4
Minnesota 9, Chicago 4
BALTIMORE lift Brooks Rob
inson knocked in the final two
runs with a homer and single
Tuesday nicht and powered the
surging Baltimore Orioles to a
3-1 victory over the slumping
New York Yankees.
Robinson's 11th homer, off
loser Ralph Terry, broke a 1-1
tie in the sixth inning. His sin
gle in the eighth drove home
winning pitcher Chuck Estrada,
who had singled and moved to
second on a sacrifice.
The victory extended Balti
more's longest winning streak
of the season to five. The Yanks
suffered their fifth consecutive
SECTION C
HIGHCLIMBER:
By Dick Strite
if What's wrong with the Emeralds?
That's a standard question asked by Emerald Empire
baseball fans. The local fans were given to understand the
parent San Francisco Giants had provided the manpower to
make Eugene a pennant contender in the strong class B
Northwest League. t - . , -
The Emeralds are pres
ently in the cellar. They
have the lowest team bat
ting percentage with only
one player hitting above
.300. The Ems are just a
fraction out of last place in
fielding, but with the
double-play p r o d u c tion
showing improvement.
There are only three pitch
ers on the staff with more
wins than losses.
Now the Ems meet three
formidable foes. League
leading Wenatchee is at
Bethel Park for a current
series, the Tri-City Braves
come here Thursday
through Sunday, and then
the Salem Dodgers play the
Ems at Medford Monday
and then here Tuesday
through Thursday.
Actually manager Bud
Byerly has a fair-to-middlin'
ball club, but certainly not
a pennant contender at the present time.
We'd say the thing the Ems lack more than anything
else is a "holler guy." It Is the most complacent group
of ball players we've ever seen here. They certainly should
not be, but their actions are those of contentment. They're
not the competitors that fight from behind to win the close
ones.
If replacements were available, and we understand Uncle
Sam has a few, some heads may fall.
if The second-half schedule starts July 3, which
means the Ems are virtually out of contention for the
first-half pennant, but will have an opportunity to get new
life.
The Ems have had a vacancy on their mound staff so have
acquired a third left-handed pitcher, Ron Cataldo, who comes
here with a 1-4 record from Fresno.
In marked contrast are three recent acquisitions by the
Tri-City Braves pitcher Johnny James, Los Angeles Angel
right handcr who had a 51 record with the New York
Yankees in 1960 and has been sent to Tri-City to work him
self into condition after recovering from a sore arm. Another
is Billy Harris who had a 7-9 record with Spokane last year.
Another is Chico Heron, third baseman who hit .321 in the
BRIGHTER HOMES
Whip
defeat.
Estrada struck out eight and
allowed seven hits before he
tired and was removed at the
start of the ninth. Jack Fisher
pitched the final inning for the
Orioles.
Baltimore, which had been
shut out the last four times Es
trada started, finally scored a
run for the hard luck righthand
er in the fifth inning.
Boog Powell, playing his first
game since being beaned by
Yankee pitcher Bud Daley eight
days ago, doubled and scored on
a bad-hop single by Hobie Lan
drith. R H E
New York 000 010 0001 7 0
Baltimore 000 Oil Olx 3 8 0
Terry, Bridges (8) & Berra; Es
trada, Fisher 9) & Landrlth. W
Estrada (4-81. L Terry 17-7), HR
Baltimore: B. Robinson (11).
Minnesota, 9-4
CHICAGO MV-The ambitious
Minnesota Twins went on a
home run binge Tuesday night
and walloped the staggering Chi
cago White Sox 9 4.
The victory, coupled with
Cleveland's 4 2 loss to Boston,
LANE COUNTY'S
EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1962
JULIO LINARES
Batting .364 for El Paso
PARKING
OF
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Special Purchases - Close Outs
Modern-Contemporary-Crystal Chandeliers'
to &o
THIS WEEK ONLY
SALE STARTS
Sagging Yankees, 3lPiant.s dp
lifted the Twins within one-half
game of the league-leading In
dians. Harmon Killebrew, Vic Pow
er, Bob Allison and even pitcher
Jim Kaat got into the home run
act, giving the Twins a total of
17 this season in 12 games
against Chicago pitching.
All but two of Minnesota's
runs came on home runs. Kille
brew's 15th this season followed
a single by Power and gave the
Twins a 20 lead in the first in
ning. R It K
Minnesota 220 500 0009 8 2
Chicago 000 102 1004 11 0
Kaat & Battey; Plzarro, Zannl 121,
Baumann (4), Kemmerer (51, Fisher
(7 & Csrreon. W Kaat (7-4). L
Plzarro 13.61. HR Minnesota: Kill,
brew (IS), Kaat (1), Power (81, Al
lison (6); Chicago: A. Smith (8).
Los Angeles, 7-4
The Los Angeles Angels
bombed the Kansas City Athlet
ics with four home runs Tues
day night, took a 7-4 victory and
moved into third place in the
American League ahead of the
New York Yankees.
Leon Wagner hit his lfllh
KONI NEWSPAPED,
What's Wrong With Ems?
Biggest Need: 'Holler Guy'
Northwest League last season.
Only present help the Giants could provide would have
to come from Springfield, where the Giants are in fifth place
and 15V4 games behind Williamsport in the A Eastern League;
the El Paso Sun Kings, who are currently leading the AA
Texas League by a two-game margin over Tulsa, or from
the Tacoma Giants who are fighting for the top spot in the
AAA Pacific Coast League.
if Former Emeralds now with Tacoma include
catcher John Orsino who was hitting .327 for games
through last Sunday, including 10 homers and 34 runs batted
in; outfielder Jose Cardenal, .237, with five homers and IS
RBIs; and outfielder-first baseman Ron Phifcr, .207, with
two homers and 13 RBIs Pitchers include Don Carlson
with a 4-2 win-loss and 2.37 earncd-run average, and Ron
Herbel, 3-8 and 3.20. . . .
Hottest of the ex-Ems are playing with El Paso. Outfielder
Felix Maldonado leads the league with a .347 average and
in runs scored with 57. He also has 13 doubles, two triples,
three homers and 31 RBIs Outfielder Jesus Alou leads
the league with 87 hits and 19 doubles and is second in bat
ting at .346. He also has seven triples, seven homers and 37
RBIs. . . . Second baseman Jerry Robinson leads the league
with 52 RBIs along with 14 home runs and a .281 average.
...Shortstop Cap Peterson has 10 homers and 51 RBIs with
a .329 average. ... Outfielder Carl Boles is hitting .320 for
11th place and third baseman Julio Linares, in only two
weeks of play after moving up from Springfield, Is hitting
.364, but has not been at bat often enough to figure as a
leader ....
Although Monte Tarrh is seventh leading pitcher with
a 6-1 and 4.06 record, Lazaro Gomez leads the league with
the most wins, a record of 73 and 4.70. He has struck out
52 in 82 Innings. . . .
Ken Bracey has a 2-1 and 2.14 record for Springfield. In
a recent game Springfield lost 8-6 to Williamsport, catcher
Bob Barton had a perfect night at the plate with two doubles
and three singles to boost his average to .309, including 10
' doubles, three triples and 22 RBIs. Outfielder Dick Pawlow
is hitting .286.
if Other Giant farm hands who are cither from Eu
gene or were with the Emeralds briefly include infield-er-outfielder
Johnny Price who Is hitting .363 for manager
Richie Klaus' Decatur team that also has catcher Dick Mc
clain hitting .245, and pitcher Steve Dune, carrying a record
of 0-1 and 3.75 with 21 strikeouts and seven walks in 12
innings of relief work in nine games Decatur is in ninth
place in the Midwest League, nine games behind leading
Dubuque Other Giant farm clubs include Fresno, sixth
and HVz games behind San Jose in the California league;
Lakeland in eighth place and 15'.i games behind Sarasota in
the Florida State League
Ex-Oregon pitchers saw no action last week, Fred Ballard
with Billings of the Pioneer League still 5-0 and 2.67; Denny
Peterson with Santa Barbara of the California League still
5 4 and 4.03.
LOT SALE
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M
THURS. 8 A.M.
ELECTRICAL
round trip in the sixth inning,
scoring Albie Pearson ahead of
him to give the Angels a 3-1
lead and they were never behind
again.
Starting hurlcr Ken McBride
of Los Angeles had tied the
score with a solo homer in the
third inning.
Felix Torres hit a solo shot
to start the sixth when the An
gels scored another pair, and
Lee Thomas hit his tenth homer
as a parting salute in the ninth.
RUE
Los Angeles ... 001 022 0117 9 0
Kansas City . 010 0(10 2014 12 2
McBride, Spring (7, Fowler t8i,
Duren (9) 8c Rodgers; Wyatt, Me
Devltt (81, Fischer (81. Jones (91 &
Azcue. W McBride (7-3). L Wvatt
4-5l. HR ljos Angeles: McBride ill.
Wagner (19), Torres (2), Thomas
(10); Kansas City: Alustk (1).
Boston, 4-2
CLEVELAND (fl Boston's
Bill Monbouquette ran into
home-run trouble in the eighth
inning, but posted a four-hit
4-2 victory over the front-running
Cleveland Indians Tuesday
night as his teammates backed
him up with 10 hits.
IFIF
8SS West lit
I 4-3241
Coasting along with a two-hit
shutout until the eighth inning.
Monbouquette (5-7) walked
Chuck Essegian and Gene Green
hit a pinch home run into the
upper left field deck, his sixth.
Frank Malzone hit a solo
homer, his 10th, in the third
inning. Boston scored twice in
the sixth on Pete Runnels' sin
gle and consecutive doubles by
Jim Pagliaroni and Carroll Har
dy. The Red Sox tallied a run in
the eighth on Runnels' walk, a
fielder's choice, and third base
man Bubba Phillips' wild throw
to first on Hardy's grounder.
Rosox ah r h bl Tribe ah r h bl
Grclner.2b 3 fl 1 A ( llnf.rf 4 0 10
Oelger.cf 4 0 0 0 I.uplo,lf 4 0 10
Ystrmsk.lt 4 0 0 0 Bell.p 0 0 0 0
Mltone,3b 3 12 1 Frncna.lb 4 0 0 0
Rnnels.lb 3 2 10 Krklnd.rf 3 0 0 0
Pglaronl.c 4 13 0 Romano.e 4 0 0 0
Hardv.rf 4 0 2 2 K!ndall.2h 4 0 0 0
Brssoud.ss 4 0 10 Phil Ups,3l 3 0 0 0
MnbqUc.p 3 0 0 0 Mhoney.sa 2 0 0 0
b-Kssestan 0 10 0
Held.ss
O 0 0 0
10 0 0
10 10
0 0 0 0
1112
C.nmez.p
a-Dlllard
Kunk.p
c.Green.lf
Totals 34 4 10 3 Totals 3114 2
a-Slneled for Gomes In Sth: fa-
Walked for Mahoney In 8th; c
Homered for Funk In 8th.
Boston 001 002 01ft 4
Cleveland 000 0O0 0202
E Phillips. PO-A Boston 27-2.
Cleveland 27-8. DP Mahoney, Kln
dall and Francnna; Francona and
Mahoney. 1.0B Boston 7, Cleveland
2B Pagliaroni. Hardy. HR Mal
zone, Green. SB Klrkland. S Mon
bouquette.
lp h r er bh so
Mnbunuette IW, 3 7) 9 4 2 2 9?
Gomez (L, 0-1) 8 10 3 3 2 S
Funk 2 0 10 11
Bell 1 O 0 0 0 2
U Flaherty. Rtince. Carrigan. Hur
ley. T 2:32. A 9,082.
Detroit, 5-0
DETROIT (tfl Frank Lary,
bothered all season by a sore
shoulder, recorded his first vic
tory since April 13 Tuesday
night, scattering six hits as the
Detroit Tigers defeated the
Washington Senators 5-0.
The ace righthander was back
ed up by an attack led by Norm
Cash, the slumping American
League batting champion. Cash,
whose batting average was down
to .239, cracked a towering home
run in the second and a run
producing single in the fourth.
It II F.
Washington 000 000 0000 8 2
Detroit - 110 200 10X 5 8 3
Ostcen, Kutyna (4), Bouldln (7) &
Retzer; Lary 8t Roarke. W l,nry (2
41. L Osteon (3-6). HR Detroit:
Cash (17).
Moyer, Horn Slate
Bouts Friday Night
PORTLAND on Four of Ore
gon's top professional boxers
are booked for Friday night
bouts in Great Falls, Mont.
They are headed by Phil Moy
er of Eugene who will meet Eu
gene Bryant of Phoenix, Ariz.,
in the scheduled 10-rotind main
event.
The other boxers are: Bob
Horn of Eugene, Willie Richard
son, and Clyde Williams.
It's S.A.V.E.
PRICE
$473.00
$347.00
$256.00
$1 54.00
The word is out to all Valiant salesmen: Sell All Valiants
E-mmediately I So out they go at tremendous savings to
you, if you act now. Compare what you get for what little
you now need to pay for a family-size, 6-passengcr sedan.
im m
Another Tilt
Off NL Pace
National League
I.os Angeles
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Milwaukee .
Houston
Philadelphia
Chicago
New York
Pet.
.871
.SIR
.5K3
c.n
2'i
..Wl 8
.540 8 '4
.47(1 14
.433 13
.429 18
.373 201,
.274 28
Tl'KSDA Y'S JU.Sl LT3
New York 6. Milwaukee 5
Chicago 9. Philadelphia 5
I.os Angeles 3, St. Louis 2
Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 1
Houston 6, San Francisco 4
SAN FRANCISCO GIV-Hous-ton
riddled the foul lines for
five of Its 13 hits Tuesday night
and dropped San Francisco an
other game off the National
League pace, 64.
Hal Woodeshiik and Dave
C-iusti allowed Giants on base
in eight innings, and gave up
nine hits. The Giants chased
lefty Woodeshick in the fifth
so righthander Giusti took the
victory, his second against three
losses.
But Giusti himself was
knocked out with one down in
the ninth as Mays singled home
the fourth Giants run. Right
hander Dick Farrcll came in
and walked Orlando Cepeda to
fill the bases, then struck out
Felipe Alou and Jim Davenport
on six pitches to end it.
Houston belted loser Billy
O'Dcll (7-6) for three runs in
the second inning and a lead it
never relinquished.
Colts abrhbl Giants ah r h bl
Llllls.sa S 1 2 3 Kuenn.lt 3 110
Amlftn.2b 3 0 10 Hlller,2b 10 0 0
Mpjlas.rf 4 0 11 a-Nleman 10 0 0
Larker.lb 5 0 1 0 Bwman,2b 10 0 0
Wrwlck.cf 4 0 2 0 e-McCvey 10 10
Pndlton.lf 9 1 2 0 f-Mota 0 0 0 0
Smlth.c S 2 2 2 Mavs.cf 9 0 2 3
Aspmnt,3b 4 2 2 0 Cepeda, lb 2 0 10
Wdshck.p 1 0 0 0 F.Alou.rf 9 0 0 0
Glustl.p
inoo Dvnprt,3h
0 0 0 0 Haller.o
Pagan.ss
O'Dell.p
Larscn.p
h-M Alou
Bolln.p
c-Ballev
d Miller
3 0 0 0
3 110
4 0 2 1
10 0 0
1110
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
Farrell.p
n o o o
oioo
Totals 37 8 13 8 Tolals 34 4 9 4
a-Struck out for HUler In Sth; b
Grounded out for Larsen In 6th; e
Walked for Bolln In 9th; d-Ran for
Bailey In 9th; e-Slnglrd for Howman
In Blh; Mian for McCovcy In 9th.
Houston 030 002 1008
San Francisco 000 021 0014
E Nona. PO.A Houston 27.11; Ran
Francisco 27-10. DP Llllls, Amalfl
tano and I-arker. LOB-llouston 10;
San Francisco 11. 2B Pendleton (21,
Asprnmonte, Amalfltano, Haller. HR
Smith. 2B Llllls, Mavs, S Miller,
Giusti, Warwick. SF Mejlas.
lp
Woodeshick 4Hi
Giusti (W, 2-3) ...SH
Farrell Vs
O'Dell (L, 7-8) ...1A
Larsen 3s
Bolln 3
r er bh so
2 2 4 3
WP Woodeshick, Gltisll. 17 So-
eory, Venzon, Pryor,
Donalelll. T-
3:01. A 18,749.
time again at your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's! Time to...
Sell All Valiants
NEWS FROM VALIANT-VALIANT IS PRICED.;.
less than OLDS F-85
less than BUICK SPECIAL
less than PONTIAC TEMPEST
less than MERCURY COMET
Bsed on comparison of Manufacture' Sugjcaited Retail Prlcaa for lowait-prlead alx-patMntar mod It,
Whltewall tires and whael covers extra. Soma of tha compacts listed Include a heater as standard equipment
(others. Including Valiant, do not) except when deleted by special order, with appropriate price adjustment.
come save!
Top-quality buys
BilRKER
Twin Bill Tonight
Linzy Blanks
Chiefs, 5-0
NHL W I. Pet. GB
Wenalcheo 31 22 .385
Yakima 32 2.1 .582
Salem 31 25 .554 114
Trl-CltV 28 30 .484 61 a
Lewlstnn 23 31 .428 8la
Eugene 21 33 JH9 10',a
TUF-SDAY'S RESULTS
Yakima 6-7. Lewlston 2-9
F.ugene 8, Wenatchee 0
Trl-Clty 3, Salem 2
WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE
lwtston at Yakima
Trl-Clty at Salem
Wenatchee at Eugene
By DICK STRITE
Register-Guard Sports Editor
The Emeralds emerged from
Iheir batting doldrums at Bethel
Park Tuesday night behind the
pitching of Frank Linzy and
knocked over the league-leading
Wenatchee Chiefs 5-0.
It was the first of a current
four-game Northwest League
baseball series between the two
clubs.
The Ems and Chiefs meet in
a dnublcheader tonight, starting
at 6 p.m. standard, 7 p.m. day
light. Manager Bud Byerly will
use two of three pitchers, Bob
Mcckwood (1-2), Ed Feldman
(6-5), and Mark Opatt (1-2).
Manager Joe Macko of the
Chiefs will have Dan Saporiti
(6-4) and Bill Ballou (0-3).
It was Linzy's first shutout
since opening with an 80 win
over Salem. He struck out four
and walked none, but only in
three innings did he set down
the hard hitting Chiefs in order.
Two ' Emeralds with current
anemic batting averages pro
duced most of the power at the
plate against lefty Wayne Car
landcr Stan Patykula and Joe
McLaughlin, with three hits
each, McLaughlin had a double
that produced two of the three
runs in the fourth inning that
broke a scoreless tie.
Singles by Patykula and Mc
Laughlin and Roger Tomlinson's
sacrifice fly produced the fourth
Eugene run in the sixth. Dick
Diets third home run of the sea
son, in the seventh inning, tal
lied the fifth and final run.
The Ems had two other po
tential runs at the plate.
Jose Calcro, following a walk
and an error, attempted to score
- from
second on McLaughlins
irst sjnRie but Billy Cowan's
'
NCAA Gains Support
STEVENS POINT, Wis. (UPD
The NCAA has gained the sup
port of the Wisconsin Inter-
Scholastic Athletic Association,
who Tuesday announced it fav
ors the National High School
Federation set up by the college ,
group in opposition to the AAU. J
E-mmediately!)
$73.00 less thsn CHEVY II
$70.00 less than RAMBLER CLASSIC
$62.00 less than CORVAIR
$55.00 less than FALCOH
Quality-engineered
Count all the many Chrysler Corporation extra value features
Valiant Includes at no extra cost plus its now lower-than-ever
list price and consistently high resale value. See your
Plymouth-Valiant Dealer this week you'll SAVEI
at your Plymouth-valiant dealer's!
on used cars, tool
MOTORS
peg In the plate was true to
catcher Spencer Scott In the
second.
With the bases loaded and
one out in the third inning
Wally Cockrell grounded to Car
lander, who tossed to Scott at
the plate for one out and Scott
completed the double play at
first.
Cowan, league-leading home
run hitler (18), had three
Wenatchee hits.
Danny Murphy backed center
fielder Carlos Dore to the 380
foot right-center field fence in
the fourth inning and Cockrell
made a fine running catch of
Scott's fly ball in the fifth to
aid Linzy.
A less-than-average crowd of
527 was on hand for a game
played in ideal baseball weath
er. WENATCHEE H-R RBI
O-A E
4-1 0
0-1 2
3- 0 0
4- 1 0
Maloney, 2b 0-4 0-0
Bordera, 3b 0-4
Fruchter, lb 0-4
Cowan, cf 3-4
Mathews, If 1-4
Murphy, rf 1-4
00
00
0-0
00
0-0
DeMoss, as .... 1-4
Scott, c 14
Carlander, p 0-2
a-comna tM
Zahn. p - 0-0
on
0-0
b-Macko 0-1
Totals 7-38 0-0 24-9 4
a Grounded out for Carlander In
7th; b Grounded out for Zahn in
9th.
EMERALDS
Dore, cf
Pope, as
CockrcU. rf
H-R
RBI
00
0- 0
00
2-1
1- 0
21
02
0-1
O-A E
14 0
. 1-3
. 0 5
. 1-4
. 14
. 1-3
. 9-4
. 3-4
. 0 3
. 2-4
0- 2
40
8-0
12-1
2-0
1- 0
1-5
1-2
Diets, c
Calero, lb
Patykula, 3b
McLaughlin. It
Tomllnson, 2b
Linzy, p ;.
Totals
0-0
12-34 5 3 27-10 1
Wenatchee 000 000 000 0
Emeralda 000 301 lOx S
Pitcher lp ab r h ersobbwt
Crlndr (4-8) 8 28 4 10 3 4 2 01
Zahn 2 8 1213100
Linzy (4-2) 36 0 7 0 4 0 10
i n Diets. 2B McLaughlin. SH
Tomllnson (F).SB Dore. DP Malo
ney DeMosa Fruchter, Carlander -
tscott-r ructer. LOU wenatchee a,
Emeralda 9. Umpires Boh Hlcln
bothen, plate; Gary Relchard, bases.
Time 2:01, Attendance 527.
Emerald Marks
BATTING ab r h ave. rhl 2b 3n hr
Cockrell 181 27 52 .323 21 7 0 1
Dletx 128 20 37 .294 21 9 1 S
Dore 187 32 54 .289 20 4 2 2
Linzy . .. 22 4 8 .273 3 0 10
Tomllns'n 183 22 49 .248 II I t I
Calero .. 181 19 44 .243 !1 1 1 1
McLauK'n 179 18 43 .240 33 6 3 4
Kangaa . 76 A IB .237 9 1 0 0
Pope 179 19 38 .212 12 A 0 O
Patykula 92 11 14 .152 13 2 1 2
Pitching lp
Linzy 4B
Feld'n 8714.
Gay'ko 9l
Kstelle 7.11
Opatt JUi
Mec'od 27i
w 1 r li in bb ra
A 2 14 44 24 15 2.06
6 B 54 88 96 36 3.80
6 3 38 84 86 41 4.02
2 10 43 74 77 39 4.17
12 2 37 18 20 4.85
1 2 21 32 19 8.27
1 4 Sit 37 24 If .
O 1 23 33 23 f T.10
Squlr'a 28ti
Arne'n 251
by Chrysler Corporation
r.r. 9
1030 OUv.
Eujnt, Orjon
DI S-236S