Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1962, Image 7

By Wenatchee
Ems Handed
Defeats
Two
WENATCHEE The Eugene Emeralds played errorless ball,
outhit the Wenatchee Chiefs 17-13, but the Chiefs posted 4-2 and
5-1 decisions in a Northwest League baseball doubleheader Fri
day night. The Ems left 20 men stranded on the bases an im
portant factor.
The two clubs meet again tonight and play a doubleheader
Sunday.
Three home runs accounted for all the Wenatchee runs in the
second game, the big one a three-tally poke by Dan Combs in the
second inning. Ken Fruchter and Nelson Mathews hit back-to-
I back round trippers in the third.
Dick Dictz had given Eugene
the lead with a two-run circuit
clout in the second. The Emer
alds picked up two earned runs
in the seventh but saw the rally
fizzle with the bases loaded
when pitcher Don Isaacs retired
the side.
Eugene also counted first in
the opener when pitcher Ed
Feldman singled home a tally
from third in the second frame.
Wenatchee countered with two,
on three singles and a force
play, and was in front to stay.
Manager Bud Bycrly's new in
field combination for the Ems
Mays Leads
Giants Past
Pirates, 6-3
PITTSBURGH (UPI) The Pitts
burgh Pirates may be baseball's
hottest team, but they seem to
be the same old pushovers as
far as the San rrancisco Giants j of Julio Linares at second and
are concerned. Don Pope at short came up with
San Francisco cooled off the three double plays in the two
red-hot Bucs, 6-3. Friday night games. Damaso Blanko has
before an overflow crowd of j been moved from short to third.
s i.iuo, largest nere in two years. first game
Kansas,
Feldman, p
Arneson, p
a-Llnzy
Holbrook, p
b-Patykula
Squires, p 0-0
Totals 8-29
2-
0- 4
M
1- 4
12
1-2
11
01)
0-1
00
0-1
0-O
00
n-o
0-0
0-1
0-0
00
O-A
0-0
0-0
0-1
SO
2-2
20
SO
0-0
0-0
00
0-0
0-0
2-1 18-8
a-Struck out for Arneson In 4th: b
Grounded out for Holbrook in 6th.
It was the sixth time in seven i Emraid rnu
tries that the Giants have j S?' cf,-H 5J
bounced the Pirates this year j cockreii. rf ...
and ended a four-game Buc win Ifaiero, lb
-,: Linares, 2b
String. I pope, M .
Tho fiianlc A lltfln Kit f McLaughlin, If
everything to win pitching,
power and defense.
Willie Mays slugged his 27th
homer with a man aboard in the
first off Vcrn Law and the
Giants were never headed. It
swelled Mays' RBI total to 85
for the year.
Willie McCovey drilled his
13th roundtripper in the third
and by that time it was 4-0 and
time for Law to head for the
showers.
Pittsburgh fought back off the
Giants' Jack Sanford. The Pi
rates picked up one in the i
fourth and might have violently
changed the course of events! E'1!" I'? 'JJ 0
j . . ... Wenatchee 022 000 x 4
then and there had not Mavs
hauled down a 425-fnnt drive hv ! p,,c," Ip ab r h er so bb w I
nautea aown a to-iooi drive Dy feldman (7-9) 2'4 11 4(4 1 10 1
iron rioaK in sensational style. Arneson 1320001000
Pittsburgh scored two more in
the seventh and Don Larson was
called in to cut the rally short.
The big guy did not allow a hit
over the last 24 innings.
H-B
1-3
1-3
1-2
Wenatchee
Popovlch, 2b .
Campbell, 3b
Frauchter, lb
Mathews, If ... 1-2
Cowan, cf 1-2
Murphy, rf 1-3
DcMoss, ss 0-3
Churchlch, 0 0-3
saporltl, p 0-1
RBI
0- 0
1- "
0- 1
1- 0
1-0
01
0-1
0- 0
1- 0
O-A
0- 2
2-2
10-0
(Ml
1- 0
1-0
02
7-1
0-5
Totals
6-22 4-4 21-12 1
Giant! ab r h bi Pirates abrhbl
Hllll.r.Jb 3 0 10 Vlrdon.cf 4 111
d-Nleman 1 0 0 0 Groat,ss 3 0 11
Bowmn,2b OOOO Sklnner.lf 3 0 0 0
Dvnprt,3b 3 2 0 0 Stuart.lb 3 0 0 0
Mays.cf 4 2 2 2 Clmnte.rf 4 12 0
McCvey.lf 0 0 0 0 BurRess,e 3 0 10
e-Kuenn.lf 0 0 0 0 Hoak,3h 3 0 0 1
F. Alou.rf 4 0 0 0 Mzrskl,2b 4 0 10
Cepeda.lb 4 0 10 Law.p 0 0 0 0
Haller,c 4 12 0 a-Scliofld 10 0 0
Pagan.ss 4 0 0 0 Lamabe.p 0 0 0 0
Sanford.p 3 0 11 b-Marshal 10 0 0
Larsen.p 1 0 0 0 Strdvnt.p 0 0 0 0
r-Goss 1110
Olivo.p 0 0 0 0
Francls.p 0 0 0 0
f-Logan 10 0 0
Holbrook 2
Squires 1
Saporltt (9-71 7
2B Fruchter.
6 0 0 0 3 3 0
30001000
29 2817310
DP Pope-Linares-
Calero, Linares-Pope-Calero, Saporltl
Campbell-Fruchter. HBP Cowan by
Arneson, Linares by Saporltl. LOB
Emeralds 10, Wenatchee 5. WP
Holbrook, Saporltl. Umpires Stone
& Hiclnbothem. Time 2:00.
SECOND GAME
EMERALDS Il-B ll-Hl O A' E
Totals 33 t 8 4 Totals 31 3 7 3
Grounded out for Law In 3rd; b
Grounded into force out for Lamabe
In 4lh; c-Doubled for Sturdlvant In
7th; d-Flled out for Hlller in 8th; e
Walked intentionally for McCovey in
Rth; f-Grounded out for Francis In
9th.
San Francisco 211 0O0 0206
Pittsburgh 0O0 100 2003
E Sturdlvant, Stuart. PO-A San
Francisco 27-14. Pittsburgh 27-17. DP
Pagan-Hiller-Cepeda 2; Clemente
Burgess. LOB San Francisco 3,
Pittsburgh 6. 2B Haller, Clemente,
Cepeda, Goss, Mays. 3B Vlrdon. HR
Mays, McCovey. SF Hoak.
Sanford (VV, 12-6) 6M1 7 3 3 4 S
Larsen 24 0 0 0 0 1
Law (L.8-5) 3 5 4 4 0 0
Lamabe . 1 1 w
Sturdlvant - 3 10
Ollvo Mi 1 2
Francis 1 0 0
U Burkhari. Pelekoudas,
Conlan. T 2:51. A 37.705.
Dore, cf - ...2-3
Blanco, 3b 1-4
Cockreii. rf 1-4
Calero, lb 0-4
Linares, 2b 3-4
Dletz, c 2-3
Pope, ss 0-2
McLaughlin, If 0-3
a Kangas 0-1
Linzy, p 0-3
0- 0
1- 0
1-1
1-2
0-0
0-0
00
00
0- 0
10-0
1- 3
4-1
0- 3
1- 0
0-0
0-1
Totals 9-31 4-J 18-8
a Hit into fore play for A
Laughlln In 7th.
WENATCHEE H-B B-BI O-A
Popovlch, 2b 1-4
Campbell, 3b 0-3
Fruchter, lb 2-3
Mathews, If 1-2
Cowan, cf 1-3
-Murphy, rf 0-1
De Moss, sa 0-2
Combs, e 2 3
Fraser, p 0-3
Isaacs, p 0-0
00
OO
1-1
1-1
0- 0
1- 0
1-0
1 3
0-0
00
2-1
0- 0
4-0
1- 0
1-2
7-0
0-0
0-0
ClayKOs
Lavorante
In Fifth
Cassius' Win
Was Expected
LOS ANGELES OH Cassius
Clay is proving himself a man
of his word, far-fetched as it
sometimes may be.
For days he predicted he
would knock out the giant Ar
gentine heavyweight, Alejandro
Lavorante. He named the round:
the fifth.
He told it to boxing writers,
to radio and television audi
ences.
Friday night he knocked out
Lavorante in the fifth round.
A crowd of about 11,000 saw
the prediction come true in the
sports arena, and paid an esti
mated $64,000 for the sight.
Lavorante, at 208, nine pounds
heavier than Clay, was unques
tionably the toughest opponent
in the unblemished 15-bout ca
reer of the 20-year old Louis
ville, Ky., youngster. He s won
12 by knockouts.
The end came in 1:48 minutes
of the explosive fifth round,
only the fourth loss in 23
matches for the handsome 25-year-old
Lavorante.
Referee Tommy Hart didn't
even bother to count on this, the
second and concluding knock
down in the final round of the
scheduled 10-rounder.
"It took the 'Old Man' 10
rounds. I'll do it in five," said
the Louisville Lip in a pre-fight
Clay pep talk to Cassius. "A
good young man is twice as
good as a good old man."
The "Old Man" was Archie
Moore, who knocked out Lavo
rante in 10 rounds earlier this
year. Sure enough, Cassius de
posited Lavorante in a corner
nearest where old Archie him
self was sitting at ringside.
Clay almost got his knockout
in the second round. Lavorante
was in trouble from Cassius'
pinpoint rights and lefts to the
head. But he didn't go down.
"I didn't hold back that round,
I just didn't go all out," said
Cassius. "I wanted to make my
prediction come true."
He reflected a moment. "Peo
ple get mad if I predict wrong."
Consulted immediately after
the knockout, Archie seemed
undisturbed that he may soon
meet Cassius. But first, he was
interested in the financial as
pects of such a match.
"I'll be glad to accomodate
Mr. Clay if the people want
it."-. ,- , - -. - -
c
Palmer Still' ;.Trailirig: Ford in PGA
Si
Total 7-24 5-5 21-8 3
Emeralds .020 000 2 A
Wenatchee 032 000 x 5
Pitcher ip ab r h er so bb w 1
Ltnz (5-5) 6 24 5755301
Krsr (1-1) 6Mi 29 4 9 2 7 4 1 0
Isancs ..Mi 2 0 000000
HR Dletz, Combs, Fruchter,
Mathews. 2B Dore. Cowan. SB
0 0 0 i Linares. DP Pope-Linares-Calero,
Oil Campbell-Popovlch-Kruchter. HBP
0 2 Oi Murphy by Linzy. LOB Emeralds
0 0 2 i 10. Wenatchee 5. WP Llnzv. Fraser
Walsh-1 3- umpires Hiclnbothem & Mone.
1 .me 1:57. Attendance obi.
Moyer-Fullmer
Bout Rescheduled
For August 10th
Phil Moyer won't fight Don
Fullmer August 8th at Bethel
Park aftcrall.
But unless Fullmer is beaten
badly tonight in his 10-round
televised bout against Rocky
Rivcro, they'll still fight. The
date of the Eugene fight has
been changed, however, to Au
gust 10 to accommodate the
many people who might be un
able to attend a Wednesday
evening bout. August 10 is a
Friday.
In the event that Fullmer is
badly defeated tonight or suf
fers any severe cuts, Moyer's
manager John Gabel has lined
up ninth-ranked middleweight
Joey Giambra to oppose Moyer.
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Arnie Five Strokes Off Pace
In 13th With 36;Holes Left
NEWTOWS S(U.RE, Pa. (file's five strokes be
hind the leaden there are 12 players ahead of him and
seven ljiore tied with him with only 36 holes to go. But
Arnold Palmer doesg't think he's out of the PGA cham
pionship. Palmer's cSmmrtitS, after surviving what he consid-
ierd a sour round in .spite of the figures on the score
board, were typical ot me atytude that has made the
Latrobe, Pa., strong man one of the most exciting fig
ures in sports. ,
I "I don t feci like I'm out
of the tournament yet. I
still have a chance," he sai4 be
fore heading into today's third
round.
Palmer's 72 over the hilly,
heat-drenched 7.045-yard A"roni
mink course was" one thai would
have satisfied most of the pros
shooting for this big prize.
Doug Ford shot a second '
straight 69 for the 36-holc lead.
He's the only player who beat
par on each of the -first tw
rounds.
Ford's 138 total put him just
one stroke ahead of Cary Mld
dlecoff, a two-time National
Open champion, Gary Player of
South Africa, and George Bacr
of Miami.
At 140 were Boh, VcCallistcr,
a talkative young pro from
Clarcmont, Calif., who seemed
slightly dazed to find himself
among the leaders, and burly,
50-year-old John Barnum of Bel
mont, Mich., who shed hjs illu
sions shortly after taking the
first round lead.
The crowds, which have ben
setting records every day of this
tournament, aren't counting
Palmer out any more than Arnie
himself. Ho isn't out of reach of
the leaders and the Palmer fin
ish in golf now is as famous as
the Garrison finish in 'horse
races was years ago.
.TV
Arnold
Hidden
iaP wircpnmu)
Arnold Palmer is almost hidden behind a tree as he hits out of the
rough Friday on the third hole at the Aronimink Golf Club in New
town Square, Pa.( during the second round of the PGA. Palmer was
in trouble several times during the day. Here he was about four
feet from the tree but had comparatively free swinging space.
World Marks
May Be Set
ForTelstar
NEW YORK IB American
spnrtter Wilma Rudolph Ward
and Russian higb jumper Val
cry Brumcl will attempt to
establish world records Mon
day on a live United Statcs-to-Europe
Telstar television
transmission, an ASE televi
sion spokesman announced
Friday.
Both Mrs. Ward, a triple gold
winner in the 1960 Olympics,
and Brumel, holder of the
world high jump record, will
compete in the Russian-American
track meet at Stanford
University, Palo Alto, Calif.,
this weekend.
They will stay over for the
Monday record attempts,
which will be part of an 18
minutc transmission starting
at 1:59 p.m. daylight, 12:59
standard. Their performances
will be the only sports portion
of the telecast.
Jerome Runs 9.5 and 21.6
In Canadian Championships
LAN E COUNTY'S HOME N.WSDAPFa
SECTION B EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1962
In Televised Bout
Fullmer Meets Rivero Tonight
Junior State League
District Thru
Cre swell 9. Oakrldge 4
NEW YORK m Juan "Rocky"
Rivero is a fighter of the old
school. The Argentine middle
weight likes nothing better than
taking on a rough, tough fighter
like himself.
The 25-year-old invader faces
Don Fullmer, 23-year-old kid
Square Garden tonight. The
fight is rated about even in the
betting.
The slugging Argentine has
won his last six fights by knock
outs. He started the streak at
tho Garden by stopping Canad
ian Wilfie Greaves in the eighth
brother of NBA middleweight I round, July 15, 1961. He has an
He has a 26-6-1 record, includ
ing nine knockouts. In two out
ings this year he outpointed
New Englandcr Joe Dc Nucci
and dropped a close verdict to
Terry Downes in London. He
had the British champion on
the deck.
VANCOUVER (CP) Horry
Jerome of North Vancouver
romped to easy victories in his
qualifying heats at the West
ern Canada track and field
championships Friday night,
match ing his own Canadian
record in the 100-yard dash run
ning well off his time in the
220.
The 20-ycar-old University of
Oregon runner, who holds the
world record in the 100 meters,
ran the 100 yards In O.S seconds
to equal the Canadian open
mark. He was well off his best
time of 9.3 and the world's rec
ord of 9. 2.
He will be pushed in the fi
nals of both the 100 and 220 by
Jack Higgins of the University
of Higgins of the University
of Pugct Sound woh qualified
in both events Friday night.
Higgins was not timed in the
100 because of a false start but
was not called back when the
starter's gun failed to work. He
won his 220 heat in 22.1 Jer
ome's best this year is 20.7.
Track and weather conditions
were perfect.
Lynn Eves of Victoria and
Oregon State University, who ar
rived too late for the 100 yard
heats, qualified for the 220 with
a time of 22.1.
PSC Won't Join ;
New Conference ;
PORTLAND R Portland
State College declined Friday
an Invitation to join a proposed
basketball conference ot small
Northwest schools.
Branford P. Millar, school
president, said PSC would re
main in tho Oregon Collegiate
Conference because it has nei
ther the facilities nor personnel
needed for the new league.
The conference would sup
posedly have included Idaho,
Idaho State, Seattle University,
Westminster, Goizaga and Port
land. Millar said he taailed a copy
of his statement to J. Neil
"Skip" Stahlcy, director of ath
letics at Idaho.
champion Gene Fullmer, in a
televised 10-roundcr at Madison
Amaro Rejoins Phils
PHILADELPHIA fUPD The
Philadelphia Phillies have ship
ped outfielder Jackie Davis to
Buffalo of the International
League to make room on their
roster for infielder Rubin Am
aro, who rejoined the club Fri
dav after a 60-day stint in the
U.S. Army.
impressive knockout record of 1 QB
35 in 44 fights. His won-lost-draw
record is 37-6-1.
Young Don, who fights Eu
gene's Phil Moyer August 10 if
he comes out of the Rivcro bout
in reasonably good shape, is
confident he can handle the
South American himself. The
tall crewcut kid from West Jor
dan, Utah, prefers to have an
opponent come to him so he can
meet him with crisp counter-punches.
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Check This Complete
'Sportsnon's Package'
'142"
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Milwaukee outfielder Hank Aaron slides into third base Fn
KPRTS day night after teammate Lee Maye lofted a fly ball to Phila-
delnhia right fielder John Callison. Callison's thro- to Phili?e
Roll -hird baseman Don Demeter was not in time to catch Aaron
Uall it. fwt RravpShad Uceed ud at second following the
t . J ' t, - "o . 0 1
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a a w ireiinrno I
catch. The umpire is Augie Donatlli. The Brave went n
to win this eamra the first of a twi-nieht doubleheader. but
(Jhg Philfcame bck in the second game behind the pitching e
oi An wananey to gain a spin oi tne twin oiu.
o Jf'io " 7 ' . ' . '
? . OPEN 7
305 Coburcj Road