Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1962, Image 35

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Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1962, Image 35

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Newspaper Page TextPage 2D EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Thuri., June 21. 1962 ; Upping Lead to Two Games I Tribe Whips Red Sox Twice American Leal us W. L. Pet. G.B. ,. Cleveland 38 25 .603 i Minnesota 38 29 .567 1 . Loa Angeles 35 23 .556 3 New York 32 27 Ml 4 u Baltimore 33 31 .516 SVi Detroit 30 31 .492 7 Chicago 32 35 .478 8 ' Knaa City 31 36 .463 - Boston 28 36 .438 101,4 Washineton 22 41 J4D 16 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Washington 6, Detroit 4 i Cleveland 6-3. Boston 3-0 Chicago 8, Minnesota 1 J, Los Angelea 5, Kansas City t New York at Baltimore ppd, rain CLEVELAND GB Barry Lat .: man blanked Boston on five hits and Willie Kirkland and Jerry Kindall homered in a 3 0 Cleve land victory In second game o ;a twl-night doubleheader Wed i.nesday night after the Indians ;,won the opener 6-3, thanks (White Drives Boyer Home As Cards LOS ANGELES W) First baseman Bill White drove in tithe tie-breaking run in the 11th inning Wednesday night to give I the St. Louis Cardinals a 5-4 vic- tory over the Los Angeles Dodg 1 crs. ' 5 The contest, played before " 34,441 for a season home total !of 1,009,132, left the league leading Dodgers 214 games ; ahead of the San Francisco : Giants, who lost to Houston. With one out, Kenny Boyer jlNorth Nine Edges South ; Martin Signs (North Eugene) '.. retained a share of the Junior - Legion district baseball lead with a 9-7 victory over Wick tlund Sporting Goods (South Eu- Rene) while Springfield tipped I. Drain 8-7 in action Wednesday. Wayne Allen contributed a .'. home run and single for Martin Signs to help overcome seven ',1 errors by the winners. Winning ' pitcher Mike Snow yielded four ;:hiis. .. Denny Baldridge collected a triple and two singles in five v trips and drove four runs across ,'for Springfield, which gained 'J! its winning margin with a six- run rally in the fourth. n it r. winkii.nrf inn inn en i a 2. Martin Signs""-" 001 411 llx 9 13 7 void (6) St Westrall; now St Ituporl. R II K L Drain 020 200 0307 6 0 , Springfield 000 802 OOx 8 9 4 i, Ccllcrs At Cox; Pogtow St llcacock, Hlcka (5). : Cascade Blanks ! ; Springfield by 7-0 I LOWELL Bill Brown had two singles and Jack Bennett a ! triple and a single as the Cas 1 cade Emeralds shut out Spring , field 7-0 in a non-league semi- pro baseball game Wednesday '. night. R II R Springfield 000 ono 0000 2 4 . CaM-nttc 025 000 0x 7 6 3 Wellnlti, Sides 4), MrNeal (81 & " Cypherl. Ntirre (7); Scott, Swango (7) St Bennett, Baker 17). State Fishing Reports Northwest Rot torn fishing Is good at several offshore points out of Garlhaldt and i' Cape Klwanda. Salmon, Sllett, and Alsoa rivers are fair to good for planted cutthroat. Sllets Ray has been excellent for perch, tlffshore - Yaqulna and Dcpoe hnys are start- " lng to produce mtlnton and should provide good an sling In the next two weeks. Salmon angling at Slus- law River mouth Is fair for slivers. . hut rhlnonk are scarce. Warm-water lk fishing Is fair to good at Silicons and Tahkenltch. Trout aimllng U i. generally good at Silicons Lake. v In the Santlam district, the road r Is now open Into Klk Iwike. Annler success has heen excellent at Pam- ella 1-ake. The road Is now open - Into Fay T-ake. Rest slream pros- pects tnrlnde the Hrletenbush and upper North Santlam. lteirttit Res- ervolr It fair. Upper Willamette, McKenile and tributaries are clear " and dropping. Hills Creek Reservoir ' Is good in the upper end. Gold Lake and the Krma Hell lakes are air. ' Snow Is melting fast In the Can " cades but most hltih lakes ate itkll , snowhound. (", Southwell Trout ancllng has slowed sltuht lv in the hlKh lakes In the Knuue dlxtrtct, hut hood In excellent ratch- e continue to he made In the evening on files, Hyatt Reservoir Is exceptionally good Howard Prairie ' Ik fair In good. Klsh l.ake Is good. ' Willow Creek Reservoir l fair and - Kquaw Lakes 1 holding up surprts- Ingly well. Selniao Is slow, hut fish sre present. Poor trout flhlng continues In streams of (he Rogue svstem. Including those sections heavily slocked with hatchery rain- V bow. Good runs of salmon are In : the Gold Hill to Mclacnri srea, hut the flh are reluctant to strike. Few are being taken In the Gal Ire and . Grams Pass section. Salmon angling on lower Rogue Is poor. A few rhlnonks are beginning to apprar at the Jas but the summer fisherv hasn't started Tldew at or art-ai of the Rngue and (hctco river are producing some fair tat"he of rtit throat trout. Rntlom flshlnx In the Rofiiie Hav continues excellent. ' Large calrhe of snrfperch are being taken on the incoming tide Larue whools of tonicod and smell alo are In the hav. Shad fishing In Coos and Mllll- rnmi rivers has been fair. Striped ' hasi fishing on these rivers Is slow. , Salmon fishing In Coot Rav has been good. It of small sliver sal mon hav been laken and s few chlnooks. Many charter boats have largely to Bubba Phillips' three run homer. The victories gave the Indians 11 triumphs in their last 15 games and increased their hold on first place to two games. Mike Fornieles, normally a relief pitcher, made his first start of the year in the night cap and tied a modern major league record by hitting four batsmen. Yanked in the fourth inning after a walk and a wild pitch, Fornieles suffered his third loss in five decisions. Kirkland belted his 12th homer in the third Inning and Kindall his seventh in the eighth Inning. Both were solo shots. The Indians scored their other run in the second when Latman reached first on short stop Ed Bressoud's wild throw Nip Dodgers, 5-4 singled through relief pitcher Ron Perranoski a legs and catch er Jim Schaffcr followed with a single past third. White then sent a bullet through the pitch er's box to score Boyer. The win went to relief south paw Bobby Shantz, who held the Dodgers in check after tak ing over in the eighth inning, Julian Javier put the Cards in front for the third time in the eighth inning of the see-saw battle as he scored from first on a single by Charlie James. The Dodgers' Norm Sherry hit a two-run homer in the sev enth to tie the game, 3-3. Cards ab r h bl Dodgers ab r h bl Flood.cf 4 12 0 Wllls.sa 6 0 10 Javler,2b 4 2 0 0 Glll,2b,3b S 0 3 0 James.rf S 1 3 2 Walls.lf.rf 6 0 0 0 Muslal.lf 3 0 2 1 T.Da.cf.lr 8 0 10 a-B.G.S.,11 3 0 0 0 Ilow.rd.rf 3 12 0 BoyeOb 5 12 1 b-W.Da.cf 1110 CMlvor.c 4 u u u rsiriy.io a u u u Sehaffer.o 10 10 Spen,3h 3 12 1 While, lb 5 0 11 c-Moon 10 0 0 Gntay,BS 3 0 0 0 nur.2h 10 0 0 Maxvlll.ss 1 0 0 0 N.Sh'rrv.c 4 113 SadeckLp 3 0 0 0 Pnrlres.p 2 0 0 0 Bmita.p 3 0 0 0 L.sh'rry.p 10 0 0 Shanti.p 1 0 0 0 dCamllli 10 0 0 Perran.p 10 0 0 Totals 415 118 Totals 43 4 11 4 a-Rsn for Muslal In 7th: h-Ran for Howard In 8th; c-Ciroundert Into fnrceout for Spencer In ntn; o Struck out for L. Sherry In Bin. St. Louis 000 100 210 015 Los Angelea 000 100 210 004 E Javier, T. Davis. PO-A St. Louis 33-17. Los Angeles 33-20. DP Gilliam and Fairly; (illllam. Wills and Fairly; Burrlght, Wills and Fair ly; Boyer, Javier and White. I.OB St. Louis 6, 1-os Angeles 11. 2B Flood. Howard, lilt N, snerry. ba Wills. Ip I rir bh so xx-Sadeckl 7 7 4 4 3 2 xxx-llauta 0 10 0 10 Shanti. (W. 3-2) .. 4 3 0 0 1 5 x-Podres 8 6 3 3 1 1 L. Sherry 2 2 112 2 Perrnnoskl L, 3-1) 4 1110 0 x-Kaced 3 batters In 7th. xx-Faced 1 batters In 6th; xxx-Faced 2 batters In 8th. U Jarkowskl, Sudol, Forman, Gorman. Tr-3:13. A 34,441. Milwaukee, 9-4, 3-2 NEW YORK (AT Honk Aaron continued his torrid hitting Wednesday as he powered the Milwaukee Braves to a double header sweep over the New York Mets, 94 and 3-2. The sec ond game was called because of rain after six innings. Aaron was the single-handed wrecker of the Mcls in the sec ond game, smashing a pair of homers and driving in all three been getting their limit. Trout ng llng In North and South Umpquaa remains fair to good. A few ahad are being taken In the Umpqua to forks area and on lower part of South Umpqua, Summer ateelnead hasn't started. Diamond like re mains poor. Winchester Hay salmon angling has been very good during the past week. Afternoon wind Is hampering all craft acllvltv, Striped bass and sturgeon are being taken In fair numbers near Gardiner, lon lako trout angling Is fair and limits of small targemouth bass are also being taken. Central Rlue take fishing Is good. Troll ing ford fender produces best re sults although fly fishing Is Improv ing. Rosd Is open within one-half mile of Three Creeks Ukt. 1W this weekend, If the weather continues, the outside campground which Is about three blocks from the lake should be available. Roats are now available, r'lshlng surces Is good on troll and still flhthit. The fish are running smaller thxn In past years. Todd Luke Is blocked hv snow. Sparks Lake campground should be accessible by the week end. Klk Lake Is jjiiott for eastern hrook and kokanee on halt or troll. Kast and Paulina lake continue good on halt or troll, Rait anglers using si utile eggs appear to be taking slightly more fish than the trollers. Prlne vllle Reservoir la good on troll. Mud Lake la fair to good with best re sults obtained on small dry fly patterns, hook sties 12-14. Rig Ijivs 1-ake Is fair to good on troll or halt. Trolling on spinner and worms la best producer. Deschutes River shove Rend Is fair to good. Lures and halt are producing best catches. Fall River Is good on halt or fly. Metollua lltver Is fair to good on dry fly pat terns. South and North 'IV In lakes are poor. Wu-ktup Resrrvolr has ptrkeri up for those w ho troll In the shallows (3-4 feel of .iler. Htth lures that will troll on the surface or cloe to t he surface North Fork Sprague should he snod on flv or lure. Williamson Hi er has heen slow with s few (Hh taV en on lure. Agetu-v and Klamath Ukes ha e heen slow. Lake of the Woods Is excellent for kokanee. ralimow sid eastern brooks Lost Rt cr Is excellent for bass and crappte. (ierher Reservoir Is exrellent for crapple. Odell take I excellent for kokanee and lake trout. t'recent take Is good for kokanee. Fourmils Lake Is excellent for kokanee. and scored on Ty Cline'i dou ble. Latman (4-4), struck out four and walked two. Kirkland pre served the shutout in the third inning when he threw out Fornieles at home. Fornieles tried to score from second on Gary Geiger's single. Phillips' fifth home run off loser Gene Conley in the sixth inning of the opener scored Kirkland and Woodie Held who had walked. Winner Jim Perry (6-3) got behind 3-0 in the first inning when Gary Geiger laced his sixth home run and Jim Pag- liaroni doubled after Carl Ya strzemski walked and Frank Malzone singled. Kirkland drove in two Cleve land runs in the first with a Milwaukee runs. The strong wristed outfielder broke a score less tie in the third when he hit his 15th of the season fol lowing a walk to Eddie Mat thews, then belted No. 16 his next time up, in the sixth. Both came off loser Bill Hunter. First Game R H F. Milwaukee 005 211 0O0 9 15 0 New York 010 001 1014 10 0 Clonlnger Ac Crandall; Davlaull Mliell 141, Moorhead (61, Hlllman (8), Hook (91 At Cannizzaro. W Clonlnger (2-1). L Davlault 10-1). HR Milwaukee: Bell 131, Adcock (10). New York: Mantilla (5), Throneberry (2). Second Game R H E Milwaukee 002 001 3 2 2 New York 000 002 2 7 0 Hendley, Burdette (6) 6c Uecker; Hunter St Cannizzaro. W Hendley (4-6). L Hunter (1-2). HR Milwau kee: H. Aaron 2 (16), Pittsburgh, 5-4 PITTSBURGH OB Elroy Face, who owns the best relief rec ord in the majors, snuffed out a ninth inning rally by Cincin nati and helped give the Pitts burgh Pirates a 5-4 victory over the Reds Wednesday. The victory stopped a three game Pirate losing streak and moved the Bucs back into third place in the National League ahead of the Reds, Cincinnati 000 lit 000 4 10 1 Pittsburgh 011 030 OOx 5 8 1 O'Toole, Kllppsteln (5), Drsbow sky (6), Brosnan (8) St Edwards, Foltes (8); Law .Ollvo (7), Face (9) 4 Leppert. W Law (43). L O'Toole (4-9). HR Cincinnati: Pin ion (14), Lynch (5). Women's Golf EUGENE COUNTRY CLUB In 18 hole putting competition, Mrs. Matt Patton won the championship class wtth 30, Mrs, Ed Mlckclson, Mrs.. W. J. Abholt, Mrs. Strother Foil Ikes, Mrs. Frank Cocn, and Mrs. Sam Mock shared honors In class A with 29, Mrs. Merle Howard led class B wtth 29 and Mrs. Leo Har ris topped class C with 28. In nine- hole sweepstakes, Mrs, William Pee hies led class A and Mrs. George Rlodftett and Mrs. Harry Ryback tied for first In class H. SPRINGFIELD COUNTRY CLUB Oakway winners In guest day sweep stakes were, for 18 holes, Mrs. Ralph Hope, low gross, with 92 and Mrs. Una Ronnell, low net, with 94-25 and, for nine holes, Mrs. Audrey Ferguson, low gross, with SC and Mrs. Phyllis Wehklnd, low net, with 59-2336. Springfield winners were, for 18 holes, Mrs. Del Koch, low gross, with 92 and Mrs. Keith He- dortha, low net, with 10S-35 70, and. ror nine holes, Mrs. (.all Hartley, low gross, with 57 and Mrs. Wills Wiper, low net, w ith 5H 20 38. Northeast Good angling In the John Day drainage should be found In the following water for released rain bows: the lower 12 miles on Desola tion Creek, upper John Day River a hove Prairlo City to headwaters. Dollarhlde pond near Mitchell, Rates pond, Howe Creek Reservoir, Hull Prnlrle take, and the South Fork John Day River for 10 miles above Dayvllle. Magone take la good for eastern brook trout to 10 Inches In length and kokaneo and rainbow around ft to 8 Inches, wtlh an occa sional 16-inch fish being taken. Good results are obtained spin casting with a lure from anchored craft or still fishing near bottom with bait In above 10 feet of water. Southeast The Snake River Is muddy but angling la still good for small chan nel catfish with an occasional catch of smsllmouth bass helng taken. Upper Rrownlee Reservoir remains very murky with angling good for small channel catfish and slow for other game species. Malheur Heservotr Is fair for small rainbow with a few lartie ones helng taken. Fly fishermen have been doing fair ly well, The Owyhee Reservoir should he fair to good for holh bass and crapple. Heulah Heservotr remains slow. The North Fork and Middle Fork of the Malheur lltver hae both heen stocked and should he good. The Ow hee River has heen stocked. Fih take has heen (food for trolling and eartv and late fly fishing for rainbow. Mann take continues slow with most fish be ing taken by bank anglers. Dellnt ment Lake has heen fair. Fjnl grant Creek has been stocked. Silver Creek has heen fair. Thompson Reservoir remains excellent for 10 to 13-Inch rainbow. STATE OF OREGON VEHICLE SALE "SPOT BID" AUCTION EUGENE H W ARO MM 11. I N1V. OF ORM.ON t.nlrr at IMh ft Art JUNE 23, SATURDAY rtlUDINO STARTS U:M Ml. P. S T. II:W dajllcM) 2J 19.V11961 Models Rambler, Ford. Chev, Lark and Pontine Standards and Compacts. 12 1MO-1M7 Models pirknr. dump trucks, and carrvalls. In.pert V. of O. Havward Field. Thurv A Frl , Jnna i A 11 It A M. IPI.PJ T. Hal.. Jlina ?. A M In l Tlma Compltla najmsnt mutt be made by Juna IS, 192. single after Ty Cline beat out a slow roller and Tito Fran cona hit a ground-rule double that bounced over the left-field fence. FIRST GAME Botox ab r b bl Tribe ab r h bl Grdner.2b 4 0 0 0 CUne.cf 3 110 Gelger,cf 4 12 1 Luplow.lf 3 0 0 0 Ystrmsk.ir l l o o Frncna.io s 1 l o Mlzone,3b 4 110 Krklnd.rf 4 12 2 RnnelB.lb 4 0 2 0 Held.ni 3 2 2 1 Pglaronl.c 4 0 12 Klndall,2b 3 0 0 0 Hardy.rf 4 0 10 Philllps,3b 4 113 Brssoud.ss 3 0 0 0 Edward s,c 4 0 10 Conley ,p 2 0 0 0 Perry.p 3 0 0 0 Earley.p 0 0 0 0 Allen, p 0 0 0 0 a-Philley 1 0 0 0 Bell.p 10 0 0 Kolstad.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 7 3 Total, 31 6 I 6 a-Popped out for Earley In 8th. Boston 300 000 0003 Cleveland 200 003 Olx 4 E None, PO-A Boston 24-8, Cleve land 27-11. DP Runnels, Bressoud and Runnels: Edwards and Indall Held, Kindall and Francona 2. LOB Boston 4, Cleveland 6. 2B Paglla ronl, Francona, Gelftcr. HR Geiger, Phillips, Held. SB Kirkland. Ip h r er bb so Conley (L, 6-7) 6M, 6 5 5 5 6 Earley , H 0 0 0 0 0 Kolatad 1 2 110 8 Perry (W, 6-3) 7tt 7 3 3 2 3 x-Allen 0 0 0 0 1 0 Bell Hi 0 0 0 0 2 x-Pltched to one batter In 8th. WP Conley, PB Pafllaronl. U Hunae. uarrlgan. Hurley, fianerly. T 2:27. SECOND CAMS Rosox ab r h bl Tribe ab r h bl Grdner,2b 4 0 0 0 Cllne.cf 3 0 2 1 Gelaer.cf 4 0 2 0 C-Tasby,cf 10 0 0 Ystrmsk.lf 3 0 0 0 Luplow.ir 3 0 10 MlzoncSb 4 0 0 0 Frncna.lb 3 0 0 0 Hnnels.lb 3 0 0 0 Krklnd,r( 4 111 Tlllman.c 3 0 0 0 Held.ss 3 0 0 0 Hardy.rf 3 0 0 0 Klndall,2b 4 111 Brssoud.s 3 0 10 Phllllp,3b 3 0 0 0 Frnleles.p 1 0 1 O Edwards.c 3 0 10 Clsco.p 1 0 0 0 Latman.p 2 10 0 a-Pglaronl 10 10 b-cilnton 0 0 0 0 Earley,p 0 0 0 0 Totala 30 0 1 0 Totals 29 3 6 3 a-Slngled for Cisco In 8th; b-Ran for Paallaronl In 8th; c-Grounded out for Clin In 8th. Boston Cleveland 000 000 0000 011 000 Ola 3 Tr Bressoud, Latman. PO-A Bos ton 24-10, Cleveland 27-10. DP Phil lips, Kindall and Francona. LOB Boston S, Cleveland 10. 2B CUne, Geiger. HR Kirkland, Kindall. SB Yastrzemskl. S Latman. Ip h r er bb so x-Fornlcls (L, 2-3) 3 3 2 1 1 2 Cisco .4 2 0 0 1 1 Earley I 11110 Latman (W, 4-4) . 0 S 0 0 2 4 x-Pltched to one batter In 4th. HBP bv Fornlels 4 (Cline. Fran cona, Luplow, Phillips). WP Lat man. UCarrlgan, Hurley, Flaherty, Runge. T 2:19. A 12,134. Los Angeles, 5-1 KANSAS CITY VFi Los An geles bombed Kansas City with another home run barrage Wednesday night as the Angels took a 5-1 decision in a game featuring a free-for-all and Leon Wagner's 20th homer. Bob Kodgers hit a two-run homer in the second inning to get the Angel artillery started, and Wagner blasted his solo shot in the fourth. The next time Wagner came to bat. in the sixth, ho was hit by a pitch thrown by the A's Jerry Walker. Wagner threw his bat at Walker, Walker retaliated by nicking Wagner with a sec ond throw and the two squared off as players from both clubs streamed onto the diamond in a typical baseball battle; some peacemakers and some battlers in a strictly low-hit affair. Both Wagner and Walker were held apart by other play ers and both were banished from the game. R II E Los Angeles 020 100 200 5 7 0 Kansas City . 000 010 000 1 7 1 Bowsftcld. Botz (7) V Rodgers: Walker, McDevItt 16), Rakow (St. Bass (9) & Axcue. W Dowflcld (2-3. L Walker (7-3). HR Los Angeles: Rodgers (2). Wagner (20). Chicago, 5-1 CHICAGO Resurging Nel lie Fox doubled across two runs in a three-run third to help pro pel the Chicago White Sox to a 5-1 triumph over the Minnesota Twins Wednesday night. The second-place Twins drop ped from M game to 2 games behind the first-place Cleveland Indians who swept a twin bill from Boston 63 and 3 0. The White Sox, who had lost eight of their 10 previous games, pave solid support to Ray Herbert, who scattered 10 hits in notching his fifth tri umph against four defeats. R If E Minnesota 000 nno 010 I 10 1 Chlcaiio 013 000 Olx 5 ft 2 Honlkowskl, Sadowskl (3). Dono hue 7I A Rattey, Zimmerman l8i; Herbert A Lollar. W Herbert i5-4). LIlontkowakl tS-7). Washington, 5-4 1KTK0IT on The Washing ton Senators rallied for three runs in the seventh inning, with Chuck Hinton's two-run homer climaxing the outburst, and edged the Detroit Tigers 34 Wednesday. R II K Washington ... 000 020 3fWV- A 10 0 Detroit ... O.'O 000 200 4 ft 0 Cheney, llannan (3), Hamilton (7, Bnr.'stde (71 A Schmidt; Mossl, Kline (71. Fox tftl, Nlschults 9 tk Roarke, Brown (7). W Hannon tl-2). IMftal t-7l. HR Washington: Cottier (J).Hinton iBi; Detroit: Cash (ISi. I .i'fi-.' m-Kki j "f ' li -1 vTy-t qsSa M Than Pinson, Says Lawson Temple Throws Harder Punch PITTSBURGH W Cincinnati baseball writer Earl Lawson says Johnny Temple throws a harder punch than Vada Pinson. He should know. Pinson, angered by a Lawson story criticizing his fielding, landed a right to Lawson's chin in the Cincinnati dressing room Wednesday night prior to the Pittsburgh game won by the Pirates 5-4. Temple punched Lawson six years ago in a dis pute. 'I criticized Pinson's fielding which hasn't been good this year." Lawson said. "Riding on the bus from the hotel to the field, he made a few remarks and we argued, Lawson recounted. "This con tinued into the clubhouse when Pinson asked: " 'Were you serious about that article?' " "I said, 'Sure, I'm serious,' and that's when he hit me. I tried to hit back but everybody seemed to step in and separate us. It was a hard punch, but I'm not hurt nor marked by it." Pinson, a 5 foot-11, 175-pound speed demon, told The Associat ed Press he was sorry about the whole thing. Dial 5-0301 Why lake OUR SKILLED SPICIAUSTS.. ImtaM ntw htat-rstlitant linings Chtfk entire broke lyitem Adjuit brake, for evtra mfety MST, IXPtKX StRVICtl "It was just something that happened on the spur of the moment," Pinson, 23, said. "I don't go around punching peo ple. "He (Lawson) apoligized dur ing batting practice and so did I," Pinson added. "He said he was wrong." Lawson said he holds no grudge against Pinson, but he added: "I'm a little tired of getting hit all the time by ball players." Temple, former Red second baseman now with the Balti more Orioles, socked Lawson over a dispute on a call the writ er made as an official scorer. The two later became friends. "Temple hit harder," Lawson grinned. Here is part of what Lawson wrote in the Cincinnati Post and Times-Star last Monday aft er the Reds dropped a 7-2 de cision to Philadelphia the day before. "The way first baseman Gordy Coleman is fielding his position he might just as well be wearing the glove on his foot," Lawson wrote. Vada Pinson's defensive play is even more aggravating than that of Coleman. :YOUR CONVENIENT B.F.GOODRICH STORE 13th & Willimett. IN ?A TIME! risks with faulty brakts? 3 DAYS ONLY! $' Most Cart ) sail i I MS . i ii i M 5 1 v (Register-Guard photos) Dietz Down Emerald catcher Jim Dietz is down in the dirt (above) after being hit on the jaw with a pitch thrown by Wenatchee's Dan Saporitl in the first inning of the first game of Wednesday night's doubleheader at Bethel Park. Em manager Bud Byerly (18) rushes to the scene while Wenatchce catcher E 1 y Churchich bends over the fallen player. Deitz recovered from the blow in time to pinch in the nightcap. "Pinson, gifted with extra ordinary speed, should be one of the loop's standout defensive outfielders. He's far from it. "The Red centerfielder, first looking toward Frank Robinson in right field as if awaiting an OK to chase the ball, permitted a towering fifth-inning drive by Roy Sievers to drop into right center for a triple. Result another Philly run. "Only two players Robinson and Don Blasingame are play ing as if they're aware there's still a pennant race." Pinson said the article wasn't necessary. "It's simply not true," he said. "Why, I haven't seen a man yet who wasn't hustling all the time." Lawson concluded, "Maybe the truth hurt." Fred Hutchinson, the Reds' pennant - winning manager, couldn't be reached for comment. SUMMER VALUES AT THE WORKMAN MEN'S CAMPUS COOL SUMMER SWIM SUITS WORK STRAW 217 495 HATS 98c FAMOUS MAKE F slim Q47 sport 177 JEANS fj SHIRTS 1 Re9. 4.25 Beg. 3.95 Valuef NEW ARRIVAL OF COLORFUL KNIT SPORT SHIRTS PRICED AT ONLY . For NolionolJy Famous Brands . . . Shop DAY'S I.KVIS CANT BIST F.M PENDLETON CAMPIS PIRITAN ENDICOTT JOHNSON CVRRINS JOCKET Big Seventh Nets Tri-City 6-1 Triumph SALEM v Tri-City, shut out for six innings by Salem pitch er Ray Loya, exploded for five runs in the seventh and went on to a 6-1 Northwest League baseball victory Wednesday night. Chico Heron and pinchhiter Bob Rudd opened the inning with doubles. Neil Martin walk ed and Juan Gusman singled. Then Gary Johnson clouted a three-run home run. Chicoteleri of Tri-City stole home in the ninth. Vic Pagel's sacrifice fly scor ed Salem's run in the second inning. The big Tri-City inning made starter Lee Featherstone the winning pitcher although he was lifted for a pinchhitter. Joe Puleo pitched the final three innings. R H E Trl-Clly - W0 000 50! 6 9 1 Salem 010 000 000 1 S I Featherstone, Puleo (7) St Suarez; Loya, Page R) St Kelso. W Feather--stona (7.51. L Loya (4-3). HR Trl. City: Johnson. Yakima, 14-5 YAKIMA CB The Yakima Bears turned 12 hits into 14 runs Wednesday night to beat Lewiston's Broncs 14-5 in a Northwest League baseball con test. The Broncs took a brief lead in the third when Don Marrs socked a two-run homer but Yakima got five runs in the bot tom of the fifth and never look ed back. The fifth included Ethan Blackaby's three-run homer and run-scoring doubles by Eddie Zander and Walt Hriniak. The Bears quickened the pace in the seventh when they scored six runs on four hits and a pair of Lewiston errors. Triniak hit another double and Kerry Buckner had a run-scoring two baser. Lewliton 102 002 000 ill i Yakima 020 050 61x U 12 2 Hanes, Athey (7) St McNamara; Herr St Carty. W Herr (S-2). L Hanes U-61. HR Yakima: Blackaby; Lewiston: Marrs. Win Posted By Robinson ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (DTD-, June Robinson of Albany, Ore.,' captured her first round match in the 18th annual Women's Collegiate golf tournament Wed nesday. The 21-year-old Miss Robinson, who shot a 71 to win medalist honors Tuesday, defeated Suo Maxwell of Oklahoma City 1 up on the 19th hole. Defending champion Judy Hoetmer of Seattle won over Sharon Miller of Western Mich igan 7 and 6 in her first round match. Miss Robinson, who graduated from Oregon State this month, met Julie Hull of Purdue in the second round today. Miss Hull was runner-up in 1959. Carolyn Coon of Oregon State had a bye Wednesday. "Whale-of-o-deal" DUNHAM'S Radiators Cleaned Radiators Repaired Sales and Service COAK'S t2 162 East 6th DI 4 0253 For a Quarter Century STORE 298 .o 498 c?r cr y, - LMEN.'S STOREJ 782 WILLAMETTE