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Wenatchee Knocked From Lead Ems, Chiefs Divide Doubleheader NWL Yakima 33 Wenatchee 32 SaK'm 31 Tri-City 27 Lewlston 23 Eugene 22 W. L. Prt. G.B. 23 23 26 30 32 34 .589 .582 14 M 2', .474 6 .418 9i J83 11 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Yakima 14, Lewlston & Tri-City 6. Salem 1 . Eugene 3-3, Wenatchee 2-7 By DICK STRITE Hejlster-Guard Sporti Editor The Emeralds scored three unearned runs to defeat Wenat chee 3-2 in the first game of a baseball doubleheader at Bethel Park Wednesday night. And de spite a 7-3 loss in the nightcap, the Ems dropped the Chiefs out of the Northwest League lead. The Ems remain in the cellar, however. Final game of the series will be played tonight, starting at 7 p.m., standard, 8 p.m., day light Manager Bud Byerly has selected Paul Arneson (0-3) and manager Joe Macko will likely use either George Gerberman (9-2) or Art Thompson (9-3). It looked for a while as though Ken Fruchter's two-run homer in the first inning would hold up for the Chiefs, although Ed Feldman scattered only two hits the rest of the route. The Ems left two men on the bases in each of the first three innings, but it wasn't until the sixth the first run was scored off Dan Saporiti. Arley Kangas, subbing for Dick Dietz when the regular catcher was hit on the law by a Saporiti pitch in the first inn ing (he recovered enough to pinch hit in the nightcap), sin gled to lead off the sixth. Jose Calero was safe on an error and both men advanced on Stan Patykula's bunt. Joe McLaugh lin bounced an infield single near the mound and Kangas scored. But Roger Tomlinson LANE COUNTY' HOME NEWS PAPER. SECTION D EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962 Camp Meat - I Chinook Hit hut Fog, Wind (Hampers Salmon Angling By PETE CORNACCIHA it Fog in the morning and wind in the afternoon interfered with salmon angling Wednesday and Thursday at Winchester Bay and Charleston. The fog which shrouded the bars and kept all boats except charters inside wasn't expected to lift while temperatures are high in the valley. Charter boats found a fair number of chinook while cruis ing in the fog Wednesday at both Winchester and Charles ton. Due to fog and an ebb tide, charters were unable to go out before 10 daylight Thursday morning at Winchester. The previous day, they hit a school of chinook working at the edge of the rip tide. The pay boats at Charleston also were getting chinook from 18 to 32 pounds. A recent trip on Harry Erickson's Miss Alana Lynn netted six silvers and a 17-pound chinook for five Eu gene anglers, including Henry Bauer, Cal Burns, C. Calling wood, Henry Peroni and Cliff Hinkley. Striped bass are moving down HIGHCLIMBER ; By DICK STRITE : ri L,' 4 EM BARNES NCAA Champ Eyes Master's An interested spectator at vhe National Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) track-and-field meet Saturday was, Em Barnes, who in 1952 was co-champion in the high jump with Walt Davis of Texas A&M at 6-8. ... We were particularly pleased to see Ems be- ? cause during the Varsity- : Alumni football game in i mid-May Emmett Williams told us that he had learned that Barnes was working on his doctor's degree. That " was somewhat difficult to believe in view of the fact that Em had some trouble remaining at Oregon throughout his eligibility... Well, Em is not working on his doctor's degree, but did tell us that he has only two more terms to com plete his master's in physi- . cal education at the Uni versity of British Columbia. ...Em, now a resident of Vancouver, B. C, plans to play football for the Van couver Lions of the Canadi an Football League next summer The big fellow, who has filled out consider ably and is well-dressed. played some fine football for Oregon as a defensive end. There were two games in particular when Barnes was outstanding against UCLA and Nebraska. ... Asked if he still high jumps, Em said, "Sure, and I can clear 6-4 any time. I was sure itching to get out there." It was inevitable that someone would call the offica . Saturday night wanting the result of the mile rciay in the NCAA meet.... "How did Arizona State do in the mile relay," Bob Mor ris, general manager of the Eugene Emeralds and a graduate of the Sun Devils, asked. The Sun Devils, of course, hold the national collegiate record at 3:05.7, and Morris just assumed his school would have a title chance. . . . Fact of the matter is, the Sun Devils wouldn't have been eligible for ' an NCAA championship in any case, some of the personnel being freshmen. if Naturally all Orcgonians are proud of Oregon's NCAA track title, but we were particularly interested In the letter received from Bill Powers, now stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.: "I would like you to know that the trackmen of the State of Oregon are making it very easy for me to be an Oregon booster while stationed here. "The great University of Oregon team is on the front page of all the sports sections here for their tremendous NCAA championship. And Dave Dubener's victory in the mile at the Los Angeles Golden West invitational left these Texans thinking of the Alamo. .' "For weeks now San Antonio has been writing up the duel between their Richard Bomo and two California boys, only . occasionally mentioning Dubener. And when one of the two Californians withdrew the assumption was a Romo-Tcxas ' victory. This morning Dave Dubener was synonymous with Santa Ana." And another note from Bert Nelson, publisher of Track & Field News, who requested a number of Phil Wolcott's pictures for his monthly publication. "Our photographer couldn't make it, and he wouldn't have done nearly as good a job as yours anyway. We were impressed with the conduct of the meet, the coverage the B-G provided, and of course by the Oregon team. In fact I enjoyed my visit tremendously except for a lot of hay fever trouble." Art Litchman said that he heard Karl Schaladcman, referee from Michigan State and referee at many major meets throughout the nation, complimented the officials as the very best he has ever worked with. If some of you were disappointed with not seeing several pole vaulters Friday and Saturday after the committee of ' coaches had changed the schedule, you didn't miss much. Only six vaulters were eliminated before the gates opened at noon Saturday. And all of the high jump was conducted when the gates opened Saturday. ... The coaches apologized to athletic director Leo Harris, who was unable to secure the necessary personnel to have Hayward Field opened at 10 a.m. instead of the scheduled noon opening. Forrest Beatv. prospeclive University of California sprinter from Glendale. Calif., and credited with 9.1 and 20.4 in the sprints, and Henry Carr, sensational Arizona State freshmen, will be among the entrants in the national Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) championships this weekend. ... In marked contrast are two oldtimers attempting comebacks in the javelin. They are Bud Held, who threw 270 in 1956, and Bill Alley, who had a 270-lVi in 1959. the Umpqua and are beginning to hit again in the Gardiner area. Striper fishing normally reaches its peak there in July and August. This section of the Umpqua still is producing some huge sturgeon but on a hit-and-miss basis. The big fish are found nearly everywhere one day and nowhere the next. Up in the high country, East and Paulina still rank tops among the larger lakes despite heavy pressure and high suc cess ever since the season opened. The approach of hot weather hasn't brought any no ticeable decline in angling at cither lake, though more small er trout from 8 to 11 inches are showing up in the many limit catches at Paulina. Still-fishing with pale eggs has been the favorite method at East but Harry Chapman caught a 4-pound brown Tuesday while trolling flashers .and worm. Rainbows in Paulina have been killing themselves on single eggs and F-4 frog flat fish. Odell remains good in the morning for Kokanee from 11 to 18 inches on worms or flat fish behind flashers, while Crescent was slow last weekend but has been improving. Larg est mackinaw reported caught at Odell recently weighed 15 pounds. Success with smaller macks has been good for an glers who get to the bottom with large flatfish. At Crescent, action around the island has been slow but they've been using up to two ounces of lead for good catches of kokanee from 12 to 15 inches off the south shore in the vicin ity of the Boy Scout camp. Fly fishermen have taken some sizeable rainbows from Gold Lake in the evening but action has been sporadic since the opening. Dark fly patterns have been getting heavy browns over 12 inches in Crescent Creek at dusk. k Siltcoos,. Tahkcnilch- and Loon lakes are good spots for families whose little people want some action with trout, bass, catfish, perch, crappies or bluegills. Roy McCurdy at Siltcoos re ports that largemouth bass have continued hitting live sala manders exceptionally well, lots of yellow perch are willing, and hefty catfish have been greedy for worms at night or in early morning. Fred Karthauser said Siltcoos bluegills averaging one pound (that's a big blucgill, son) and. crappies averaging Hi to 2 ! pounds have been hitting may flics and hclgramites. ' A monster fish indeed was the 15-pound 1-ounce carp which Gary Brumlcy, Eugene, took from one of the sloughs near the junction of the Wil lamette and McKcnzic. He put a threaded arrow into the carp, then gave and took line on the bow spool for 15 minutes. Good carp country for bow fishermen now is the shallow ! water reaching into the tules on the east side of Fern Ridge reservoir. k Here are some quotes from Oregon's Congressional dele gation regarding the proposal to levy an annual federal tax on pleasure boats. Sen. Wayne Morse: "While I favor and support many of the P r e s i dent's recommendations for enhancement of outdoor recreational facilities, I am op posed to this tax on boats, and shall vote to strike it out of any bill that may come to the Sen ate floor." Rep. Walter Norblad: "Please be assured that I shall continue to do everything I possibly can to see that this proposed legis lation is not enacted into law." Sen. Maurine Ncubcrger: "I am inclined to agree . . . that it would be inequitable to place upon owners of small boats the major burden of raising' money for the financing of outdoor recreation programs." (Fish Reports, rage ZD) grounded out and Feldman flicd out to end the threat. After Feldman had set down the hard-hitting Chiefs in order in the last four innings, Carlos Dore opened the last of the sev enth with a scratch single. He advanced on a passed ball and Don Pope walked. Wally Cock roll HnmnpH a hunt In thA third. base side of the mound and Saronta elected to try for the lead runner at third but threw into the Ipft.fiplH fnnl area and both runners scored, Dore the tying and Pope the winning run. That was the opener. The Chiefs nnenpri thp sprnnrl game with two runs when Mc- Laugnnn tost mil Maioney s fly ball in the left-center field twi light and it dropped in for a aouDie. Kon Campbell singled and then Maioney scored on Macko's infield out and Camp bell tallied on Bill Cowan's in field out. Macko's home run over the left-field wall in the third and Dan Murphy's circuit drive over the right-field fence in the fourth proved enough for the Chiefs and for starter Bob Meckwood. Patykula's single with two out in the fourth started the Ems on a three-run spree. Kangas scratched a single at short and then Frank Linzy, pinch hitting for Meckwood, dropped a Texas league single to center, scoring Patykula. Both runners scored on Dorc's solid single to center. The Chiefs collected three more runs off an assortment of pitchers, including newcomers Alton Arnold, lefthanded rnokip from Texas A & M, and Ron Cataldo from the Fresno Giants. The Ems threatened in both the sixth and seventh innings. Bill Ballou, earning his first win of the season, walked two men with one out. Dietz, pinch-hitting for Frank Opatt, slashed a liner to left and Nelson Math ews made a running one-handed stab at the ball. The runners were so certain it was a hit that Emerald Marks Kangas was doubled off first to end the inning. Poke singled in the seventh with one out. With two away Calero gave the Ems life with a Texas-league single. But Mc Laughlin forced Calero at sec ond to end the game. One of the largest crowds in recent weeks, 898. watched the entertaining games. FIRST GAME II n H-BI O A 0-3 0-0 2-2 10 12 0-2 (10 0-2 O-O 0-3 0-0 Colts Batter SF Pitchers For 9-5 Win Total! ... 4-24 2.2 M8-9 2 None out when winning run scored. Emeralds ll-B RBI OA E Dorf, cf 2-4 1-0 1.0 0 Pope, ss 1-3 1-0 0-2 0 Cockrell, rf 0-3 0-0 1-0 0 Dietz, c 0-0 0-0 1-0 0 Kangas, c 1-1 1-0 fi-0 0 Calero, lb 1-3 0-0 9-0 0 Patykula, 3b .. 0-1 fl-0 0-1 0 McLaughlin, If 1-3 0-1 2-0 0 Tomlinson, 2b. 1-3 0-0 1-3 0 Feldman, p 0-3 0-0 0-3 0 Totals 7-24 3-1 21-9 0 Batting Cockrell .. Linzy Dore Dietz Kangas Calero Meckwood Tomlinson McLaughln Pope Patykula Feldman Opatt ah r 187 27 23 S 195 33 127 20 79 6 188 19 8 1 189 22 186 18 18S 20 . 05 12 . 37 2 . 11 0 h ave. 52 .311 7 .304 57 .292 37 .291 20 .253 47 .250 2 .250 47 .249 44 .237 40 .215 15 .158 4 .108 1 .091 Mil 2b 3b hr 21 7 0 0 4 S 2 7 0 9 8 4 2 2 2 2 1 3 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 .1 0 1 Pitching lp w 1 Cataldo 1 0 0 Linzy 48 4 2 Feldman ...94a 7 5 Gayeskl ...69j, 6 3 Estelle 73i2 10 Opatt 33a 1 2 Meckwood 3ii 1 3 Squires 28 1 4 Arneson 23Mi 0 3 Arnold 0-1-0 0 Two earned runs. r h to 0 1 1 14 44 24 56 90 62 35 54 86 43 74 77 23 39 20 25 38 10 30 37 24 23 33 22 2 10 0 0 0 0 bb era 0 0.00 15 2.06 39 3.71 41 4.02 39 4.17 23 4.54 19 4.46 19 6.90 7 7.10 1 '2 Wenatchee Maioney, 2h Campbell, 3b Fruchter. lb Cowan, cf . Mathews, If Murphy, rf , DcMoss, ss Churchlch, e Saporiti, p 1-3 03 0-3 1-2 70 10 1-0 00 0-4 SO 0-3 Wenatchee 200 000 01 Emeralds 000 001 23 Pitcher lp ah r h er so bh w 1 Feldman 7-5) 7 24 2426310 Saprltl (6-5) 6 24 3705101 HR Fruchter. 2B Tomlinson. SH Kangas, Patykula, Cockrell. SB Matncws. UP Tomltnson-Ca cro. HBP Dietz, Patykula by Saporiti. LOB Wenatchee 4, Emeralds 9. VP femman. PB Churchlch. Umpires Gary Reighard, plate; Bob Hicln bothem, bases. Time 1:50. SECOND GAME WENATCHEE ll-B R-Bt O A E Maioney, 2b 1-3 Campbell, 3b 1-2 Macko, lb 3-4 Cowan, cf 2-4 Mathews, If 0-4 Murphy, rf . . 2-3 DeMoss, ss 0-2 combs, c 1-2 Ballou, p 0-4 Totals 2-0 20 2-3 0-2 0- 0 1- 1 . 0-1 0-0 0-0 EMERALDS Dore.cf . 1-4 Pope, ss 1-4 Cockerell.rf 0-3 Calero, lb 2-4 McLaughlin, If 0-4 Tomlinson, 2b 1-3 Patlkula, 3b 1-2 Kangas, c . 12 Meckwood, p 1-1 a-Llnzy . 1-1 Arnold, p 0-0 Opatt, p 0-0 b-Dlelz 01 Cataldo, p 00 Totals 19-28 7-7 21-10 0 H B R-BI O-A E 1-0 1-2 20 100 0-0 2-2 0-4 4-1 00 0-0 00 0-1 0- 0 1- 0 National League W. Los Angelea 47 San Franclaco 44 Pittsburgh 38 Cincinnati 36 St. Louis 35 Milwaukee 33 Houston 30 Philadelphia 27 Chicago 25 New York 17 47 Pet. G.B. Mi .629 I! .5i7 7 .554 8 .547 8'i .485 121, .4152 14 .429 16 .373 20 .266 26Vi WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Houston 9, San Francisco 5 Milwaukee 9-3, New York 4-2 t Second game six innings, rain) Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 4 (11 Inn) Chicago at Philadelphia ppd, rain SAN FRANCISCO Wl Norm Larker's grand-slam home run and a bases loaded double by Pidge Browne powered the Houston Colts to a 9-5 victory over the fumbling San Fran cisco Giants Wednesday. Larker blasted the second grand-slam of his major league career in the third frame and pinch-hitter Browne broke a 5-5 deadlock in the seventh at the expense of reliever Stu Miller. In the eighth, the visitors scored as San Francisco was charged successively with a passed ball and two infield er rors. The Giants' pitchers also contributed nine walks in their downfall. Colts abrhbl Giants ab r h bl Span.lf 4 110 Kuenn.3b 3 12 1 Amair,2b 3 3 2 0 Hlller,2b 4 10 0 3 2 11 Mavs.cf 3 2 14 McCov.lf 3 0 0 0 a-Mota.lf 10 12 f M Alou d-Busby,cf 1 0 0 0 Ccpeda,lb 4 0 0 0 nanew,c iviu r.Alou.rf 4 0 10 4 o u 1 l'agan,ss 5 12 0 Hallcr.c 0 0 0 0 Marical.p 2 0 0 0 b-Nleman 2 0 0 0 Miller.D e-Bowman 10 0 0 Duffalo.p 0 0 0 0 Mcjlas,rf Larker.lb Wnr.cf c-Browne Aspro,3b Lillls.ss Bruce.p Stonc.p AlcAla.p 8 0 3 10 0 1 2 0 10 10 10 2 2 0 0 3 112 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 9 8 8 Totals 15 9 5 9-29 3-3 21-10 2 a Singled In run for Meckwood In 4th; b Lined into double play for Opatt in 6th. Wenatchee 201 121 0 7 Emeralds .' 000 300 0 3 Pitcher lp ab t h er so bb w 1 Ballou (1-3) 7 29 3 9 3 2 3 1 0 Mkwd (1-3) 4 19 4631001 Arnold Of 12120100 Opatt 2 61212300 Cataldo 1 20101000 HR Macko, Murphy. 2B Maioney, vowan, macKO. su ueftloss (r , Campbell, Combs. DP Mathews- Maloney-Macko. HBP DeMoss by uataiao. i.uu wenatotlee a. Emer alds 8. WP Meckwood. PB Kansas. umpires mod mcinoolhem, plate; Gary Reighard, bases. Time 1:59. Attendance 898. (Pictures, Page 2D) a-Struck out for McCovev In 3rd: b-Grounded out for Marlchal tn 6th; c-Doubled for Warwick In 7th: d- Ran for Browne In 7th: e-Grnundnd out for Miller In 8th: f-slngled for Mota In 9th. Houston 104 000 3109 San Francisco 200 201 000 5 E Ranew, Mota, HUler. PO-A Houston 27-15; San Francisco 27-13. DP Pagan and Cepcda. LOB Houston 9, San Francisco 9. 3B Amairttano. HR Mcjias, Larker, Halter. SB Mavs, Kucnn. S-Stone, Mota, Haller, MeJIas. lp h r er bb so Bruce S 2 2 2 2 0 Stone (W, 3-2) i'i, 4 3 3 3 5 McMahon 3 3 Marlchal 6 4 Miller (L. 3-2) 2 3 Ullffalo 0 0 5 5 3 4 0 0 HBP by Bruce (Cenedal. PB Haller. U Venzon, Pryor, Donate!!!, aevury. i 4:0. A iu.sju, Shaw Wins Again DURHAM, N.C. Wl Tom Shaw of the University of Oregon won his second round match in the NCAA golf championships Thursday, turning back Frank Luke of North Texas State in 20 holes. (Earlier Stories, Page 12D) Burly to Run In Three-Mile Oregon Star's Entry Kicks Up Controversy By BOB MYERS Of the Associated Press WALNUT. Calif. Oregon's unpredictable distance running star, Dyrol Burleson, kicked up quite a controversy Thursday with the announcement that he will compete after all in the National Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) track and field cham pionships here this weekend. The 21-year-old university senior changed lanes and said he will run here after announcing that he was through racing for the year. But he will run only in the three-mile event instead of what would have been a widely heralded and long anticipated clash with little Jim Beatty of Los Angeles in the mile. Burleson's coach, Bill Bowerman, accused the National AAU of using a "club" to mako Dyrol compete in the nationals. AAU officials vehemently denied the charge. Burleson's three-mile effort will be against the best, how ever, notably New Zealand's Murray Halberg, who holds the world record, and Canada's 19-year-old Bruce Kidd, who whip ped Halberg in the recent Compton invitational meet. Mixed Emotions At best, Burleson's switch was greeted with mixed emotions here. The meet starts Friday at Mt. San Antonio College. For many weeks track fans had looked forward to a 1962 race in the mile between Burleson and Beatty. Burleson's sudden change of plans matched his maneuver last May. After withdrawing from the Coliseum Relays weeks before, he abruptly decided about two days before the meet . that he would run against Peter Snell of New Zealand, the world's best. Snell demolished him and Burleson's American record of 3:57.6 with a blistering 3:56.1. Bowerman, an avid critic of the AAU and a loader in the new United States Track Federation, charged that pressure was applied by the AAU to force Burleson to run here. J. B. "Cap" Haralson of Bakcrsfield, Calif., chairman of the AAU national track committee, denied the accusation. He ' said Burleson was welcome but not indispensible because "we have a lot of good boys already here." Bowerman said an AAU official in Now York, Steve Arch er, telephoned him at Eugene Tuesday night and told him Dyrol would not be considered for any foreign trips this year if he did not compete in the nationals. No Pressure Attempt Col. Don Hull, secretary of the AAU, said there was no attempt to apply any pressure on Burleson. "On the contrary, Steve Archer called coach Bowerman to tell him that Burleson had been asked for by a foreign country. We considered it an opportunity for the boy and wanted him to know about it. "The AAU track and field committee's procedure, of course, is to send the No. 1 finisher for each event, and, if he is not available, to send the No. 2 man. That just happens to be the rule under which wo operate, but far from attempt ing to exert any pressure on Burleson, Archer, who knows him quite well as a friend, was trying to help him. And coach Bowerman thanked him for calling. I'm not interested in fanning any controversy." Bowerman declared the AAU is "run bv a bunch of old militarists." Haralson, something of an unofficial mediator between the AAU and the new federation, made no comment on this aspect. Burleson, who at one time said he wouldn't have time for any more meets this summer, said his summer class work would prevent him from arriving here in time for the mile trials Friday evening but that he could make it for the three mile run Saturday night. , (See Story, Page 3D) WALT LAXTON'S gtfJ' STORE FOREMEN M EXCEPTIONAL VALU ES all from B regular stock in first quality men's wear up-to-the-minute styles and fabrics. at.m Many more values throughout the store. ft i a m m' S SPORT SHIRTS I I Reg. 3.95 to 5.95 I I n..-,.,,, - 1 MEN'S JACKETS 20"50o NOW SPORT COATS Reg. 5.00 to 5.95 DRESS SHIRTS White and colored. Long Sleeves. $269 2 tor $500 SILK TIES Reg. 2.50 49 Reg. U 29.95 Reg. j 35.00 i Reg. g 39.50 WASH PANTS ? Broken Sizes ;i Reg. 4.95 to 6.95 $2788 $2988 $49 NOW MEN'S SUITS One Group Reg. 49.95 rtncec ci Airc cuffs Only One Group Reg. 50.00 One Group Reg. 59.50 . One Group Cuffs Only Reg. 79.50 $2988 $2988 ?4788 ?6388 1 Reg- i 14.95 il Reg. ' 18.95 Reg. i 22.50 1 M. 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