Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1962, Image 8

Page 2B EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Saturday, July 21, 1962
On Mantles Homer .
Yanks
American League W
New York M
Loi Angetea ....... 52
Minnesota 51
Cleveland . 48
Baltimore 48
Chicago . 47
Detroit 44
Boston 44
Kansas City 42
Washington 33
Pet. CB
.S07
.MS SVi
.343 SVi
.822 7Vi
.311 Bva
.490 llHj
.484 11
.478 11V4
.438 15V4
.387 21 r
FKIUAV8 RESULTS
Boston B, Chicago 4
Minnesota 7, Baltimore I (10 Ins.)
New York 3, Washington 2
Detroit 10, Kansas City 3
Loa Angclei 8, Cleveland 8
NEW YORK im The New
York Yankees used their time
tested formula of power plus
pitching to beat the Washington
Senators 3-2 Friday night and
extend their winning string to
eight, the longest of the season
for the American League lead
ers. Mickey Mantle's 19th homer,
with Roger Maris on base, and
Hector Lopez' sixth circuit clout
accounted for all the Yankee
runs as they snapped a five-
Tom Davis' 100th RBI Gives
Dodgers 8-2 Win Over Chicago
National League W
Lol Angeles 84
San Francisco 83
Pittsburgh 59
6t. Louis 53
Cincinnati 81
Milwaukee 47
Philadelphia . 45
Houston 35
Chicago 35
New York 24
Pet.
.853
.843
.821
.558
.554
.450
.484
.378
.381
.264
OB
1
31,4
V4
10
IS
18uj
26(4
2H14
36ft
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Loa Angelea 8, Chicago 1
Milwaukee 7-1, Philadelphia 6-3
San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 3
Cincinnati 3, New York 1
Houston 4, St. Louis 3
CHICAGO un Tommy Davis
drove in four runs to become
the first maor leaguer to knock
in 100 this season and led the
Los Angeles Dodgers to an 8-2
victory over the Chicago Cubs
Friday.
Right-hander Stan Williams,
off to a rocky start in the first
Inning and needing help from
Ed Roebuck in the eighth, scor
ed his ninth success against five
losses and boosted his lifetime
record against the Cubs to 7-1.
The first three Chicago bat
ters hit safely giving the Cubs a
2 0 lead which Ron fairly wiped
out with his 10th homer in the
fourth inning with a man
aboard.
The league-leading Dodgers
pushed across four unearned
runs in the fifth inning and add
ed two more in the sixth with
Tommy Davis producing two
run singles in each uprising.
With the scoro tied 2-2 in the
fifth, Williams reached first on
an error by shortstop Andre
Rodgers. Maury Wills filed out
but Jim Gilliam doubled to
right. After Willie Davis bounc
ed out, Tommy Davis rapped
out a two run single. The Dod-
Wright Leads
By
Three
In Tourney
SUTTON, Mass. W Mickey
Wright not only carried a three
stroke lead into the second
round of the $10,000 Women's
Eastern Open Golf Tournament
today but also a deep conviction
that her tremendous power off
the tee will not be a prime fac
tor in the hid to win.
"This Pleasant Valley Coun
try Club is a long 6,600 yards
and many feel it's a tee shot
course," Mickey said In reflect
ing on her course-record, 37
84 71, 3-iiiidcr par Friday.
"I say this one will be won by
the girl who can pick the right
club for her shot onto the green
and then get by with the few
est 3 putt greens."
Mickey is threo shots ahead
of Shirley Engelhorn of Spo
kane, Wash., heading Into Sat
urday's middle round of the M
hole test.
By Ducks, Farmers
Marshlands Should
WASHINGTON (I'PD A
Houso Interior
subcommittee I
was urged rriclay to approve a
Senate-passed bill calling for
ducks and farmers to shar the
marshlands of the Tvjclake,
Lower Klamath and Upper
Klamath wildlifo refuges In
California and Oregon.
Asst. NMorior Secretary Frank
P .Briggs told the reclamation
ibeommittec that the bill
ould go far toward reconciling
differcuyes that have been
Wnsuiii u. fr years."
Daitel laj.iisjn, director'of
tho Bureau of Sport Fisheries
ana ildlg termed ahe legis
cjatfjin cxlreiely important"
to the U,4. Fwh and Wild!'
' Servift watjwl comorva
Take
game Washington w i n n i n g
string
Yankee ace Whitcy Ford got
credit for the victory, his ninth
against five losses. He complain
ed of tiredness after seven in
nings and retired in favor of a
pinch hitter. Marshal Bridges
finished up, allowing two hits in
two innings.
Washington lefty Steve Ham
ilton, the first of three Senator
pitchers and the loser, gave up
only four hits in four innings,
but two of them were homers.
The Yankees never trailed.
Maris walked on a full count
with two out in the first and
Mantle, batting right-handed
against the left-handed Hamil
ton, blasted a drive against the
facade on the second tier in left
field.
He added two singles later in
the game, though neither figur
ed in the scoring.
Lopez' homer leading off the
Yankee fourth was the 120th of
the season for New York.
gers loaded the bases on a sin
gle by Fairly and a walk before
John Roseboro singled home
two more runs and drove starter
Bob Buhl to the showers.
Singles by Lou Brock and Ken
Hubbs, a double by Billy Wil
liams and an infield out ac
counted for Chicago's two runs
in the first. The only other hits
off Williams were a pair of
harmless singles in the seventh
but after retiring the first two .
batters in the eighth, Williams
walked the bases full. Roebuck
came In and retired Rodgers to
end the threat.
Dodgers ab r h bl Cubs ah r h bl
Wllls.ss 8 0 2 0 Brock.cf 4 110
nilllam,3b 4 2 2 0 Huhhs,2b 4 110
W.Dvls.cf 4 2 10 B.Wlms.lf 4 0 11
T Davis, If 8 12 4 Banka.lb 3 0 0 1
llrknss.lh 0 0 0 0 Sanlo,3b 3 0 0 0
Flrly.lb-rf S 2 3 1 Allman.rf 2 0 10
Hwrd.rf-lf 4 0 0 0 Rdgers.ss 4 0 0 0
Rseboro.c 10 12 Brragan,0 4 0 0 0
Brrlght.2h 3 0 0 0 Buhl.p 10 0 0
S. Wilms. p 4 10 0 Andnon.p 10 0 0
Roebuck.p 0 0 0 0 a-Wlll 10 10
Lary.p 0 0 0 0
b-Lndrum 10 0 0
Totals 38 8 11 1
ITotala 31 1 t 1
a-Slngled for Anderson In 7th;
b-
Grounded out for Lary in am.
Los Angelea 000 242 000
Chicago 200 OOO OOO 2
E Rodgers. PO-A Los Angeles 27
13, Chicago 27-8. DP Banks (unas
sisted). LOB Los Angeles 7, Chica
go 9. 2B B. Williams, Glllam. lilt
Fairly. SB W. Davis. .
IP
8. Wllaml (W,H) 74
Roebuck Its
Buhl (L, 8-8) 44
Anderson 2va
Lary 2
r er bb so
1118
0 0 10
6 14 5
1111
0 0 0 1
WP S. Williams, Buhl, Lary. li
stener, Crawford, Harvey, Barllck.
T 8:09, A 8,482.
Colts Trip Cards
HOUSTON WV Roman Mcjias
rapped a bases-loaded, two-run
single with one out In the ninth
inning Friday night and gave
the Houston Colts a 4-3 victory
over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Trailing 3-2, the Colts loaded
the bases against reliever Lindy
McDaniel on a single by pinch
hitter Billy Goodman, a walk to
Pidge Browne, Joey Amalfita
no's sacrifice and an Intentional
walk to Al Spanglcr before Me
jias lined his game-winning hit
to right center.
Bob Aspromonte had hit a
solo homer, his tenth of tho sea
son, in the bottom of the eighth
to pull the Colts within one run.
Dick Farrell. who struck out
12 cards, won his 6th of the sea
son against 12 defeats.
The Cards had taken a 2-0
lead in the first when Stan Mu
sial doubled to score Curt Flood
and Julian Javier.
RUE
St. Louis 200 000 0103 7 1
Houston 010 000 0124 10 0
Washburn, Dullha (2), McDaniel
(7) & Oliver. Schaffer 17): Farrell &
Campbell. W Farrell (6-121. L Mc
Daniel (2-5).
Phils, Braves Split
PHILADELPHIA UP Art
Mahaffey pitched a six-hitter
and scored the winning run in I
j also would provide "a reason-
able and equitable solution to ;
the problem of joint use of the
Upper Klamath Basin area for
waterfowl and agricultural pur
poses.
ti, hill h
Senate, declares that water fowl !
management should be the ma-!
jor purpose of the rcfug,.. wit
. .
agricultural use secondary.
Janzen told the
committee
mat man nan ciiminatco nuioo .
in wiu iiiuisii ami wuii-r areas 1
mat 1'4,'graiory iiirus neon mir
ing their northward and south
ward movements.
"We estimate that approxi-!
malely 80 per cent of the ducl$ '
and i;.'se in the Pacific flyway j
fuiel throush the. Uppew
Klamath Basin
during
migra-
. . . andmFord"s Pitching
Eighth
J J'.VJ
Cottler,2b 3 0 10 Rchdin,2b 4 0 0 0
Jhnson,3b 3 0 0 0 Msrli.rt 110 0
Brlght.lb 4 110 Mantle.cf 4 13 2
Hlnlon.rl 4 0 10 Howsrd.o 4 0 0 0
Lock.lf 4 0 10 Lopez.lf Sill
Schmldt.c 3 0 0 0 Skwron.lb 2 0 0 0
Plersall.cf 3 0 10 Boysr,3b
3 0 0 0
Hamlton.p 1 0 0 0 Ford.p
a-Schalve 1 0 0 0 b-Llnz
Brntlde.p 0 0 0 0 Bridges.p
c-O'Cnnell 10 0 0
Hannan.p 0 0 0 0
10 0 0
10 10
0 0 0 0
Totals 31 2 7 0 Totals 2 3 6 3
a-Forced runner for Hamilton In
Sth; b-Slngled or Ford In 7lh; c
Grounded Into doubleplay for Burn
side In 8th.
Washington O10 001 000 2
New York 200 100 OOx 1
E None. PO-A Washington 24-7,
New York 27-17. DP Tresh-Skowron;
Tresh-Rtchardson-Skowron; Brldges-Tresh-Skowron.
LOB Washington 4,
New York 6. HR Mantle, Lopeg. S
Tresh.
lp h r r bb so
Hamilton (L, 3-8) ..4 4 3 3 2 4
Burnslde 3 10 0 10
Hannan 1 0 0 0 0 1
Ford (W, -B 7 S 1 1 1 3
Bridges 1 2 0 0 1 1
WP Ford. U Runge. Paparella,
Soar, Rice. T 1:M. A 20,255.
his 13th victory of the season
as the Philadelphia Phillies
edged the Milwaukee Braves,
3-2, after the Braves snapped
the Phillies' five-game winning
streak with a 7-5 triumph in the
opener before 24,353 Friday
night.
Southpaw Jackie Curtis shut
out the Phillies on four hits
after relieving Lew Burdette in
the third inning of the opener,
The Braves scored six runs in
the second inning off rookie
southpaw Dennis Bennett, but
the Phils touched Burdette for
five runs on two homers before
Curtis relieved. Roy McMillan's
three-run homer was the big
blow of the opener for Milwau
kee. In the second game, Mahaf-
fcy, who struck out 11, led off
the fifth inning with a triple to
center and scored on Johnny
Callison's infield out to snap a
2-2 tie.
First Game R H E
Milwaukee 080 010 0O07 11 0
Philadelphia 023 000 0008 10 0
Burdett, Curtla (3) St Torre: Ben
nett, Uwens (31, Short 161, McLlsh
101 4 Dalrymple, Oldls (7). W Cur
tis (3-41. l-llennett (3-51. HR: Mil
waukee, McMillan (10V. PhtleUelphla,
Dalrymple (6, Gonzales (14).
Second Game It
Milwaukee 011 000 0002
Philadelphia ... 020 010 00k, 3
Hendloy, Raymond (7) 8c Crandall;
Mahaffey White. W Mahaffey
(13-9). L Hendley (67). HK: Mil
waukee, H. Aaron (25).
Reds Down Mets
CINCINNATI Wl Chunky
Gordie Coleman banged his 19th
season homer Friday night lead
ing Cincinnati in a 3-1 win over
the New York Mets.
Two double plays helped Joey
Jay, who scattered eight hits,
take his 13th season victory.
A lcadoff homer in the sixth
by Frank Thomas, his 16th this
year, kept the Mets from a shut
out. Tho Reds extracted seven hits
from Roger Craig, and started
to make good on them early.
In the second inning Frank
Robinson's one-out single set up
Coleman's two-run home run.
Leo Cardenas' lcadoff walk in
the fifth, plus a bunt set the
stago for another run on Vada
Pinson's single.
Jay had trouble in early in
nings, but settled down. He
fanned five Mets and walked
only two in his 11th complete
game ot the year.
New York 000 001 0001 8 0
Cincinnati 020 010 OOx i 7 1
Craig & Tlftnatano: Jay St Edwards.
W Jay (13-91. L Craig (5-141. HR:
New York, Thomas 116i; Cincinnati,
Coleman (19).
Former Owner Dies
ST. LOUIS i.fi Donald L.
Barnes, owner of the old St.
Louis Browns baseball team
from 1936 to 1944, died Friday
night. He was 68.
be Shared
The Interior Department of
ficial said tho refuges were im
portant to rice farmers in Cali
fornia's Central Valley. He said
tho duck and goose population
on the Lower Klamath and
ITulelake refuges ranged up to
s"n m,11,on ,hp fal ,,,
. " c,sr , 0 ,V'Tllze
devastating effect the birds
ui I it have on ri.-n filil dr.
ther south if thev arc not hold
,,n ;n their 'L'r!nm until the
, art, saf,,v , . he hm -
Jmien said
The "ill would pro :'o for
the retention of public lands in
I the refuges in federal .owner-
ship. Homestead, as requested
by local interests, would be
prohibited.
Revenues f.-oi land Msed
for agricultural 'ise wuld be
In Row
LA Wins 4th Straight
LOS ANGELES Wl The Los
Angeles Angels pulled off an
eight-run inning the biggest
in their two-year history and
defeated the Cleveland Indians
85 Friday night before 23,663.
The loss was the eighth
straight for the Indians and the
victory was the fourth in a row
for the second place Angels,
who remained 3V4 games back
of the league leading New York
Yankees.
This is the Indians' longest
losing streak since their present
statistician began keeping rec
ords in 1947.
Willie Tasby gave the Indians
a momentary lead in the third
with a three-run homer, his
third this season.
The Angels, held to one hit
through four innings, got five
in the fifth off starter Sam Mc
Dowell and relievers Bill Dailey
and Ruben Gomez.
Albie Pearson, Billy Moran
and Leon Wagner contributed
run-scoring singles to the rally.
Felix Torres brought In another
run with a double and Bob
Rodgers hit a sacrifice fly. The
last three runs scored on Lee
Thomas' 14th homer.
Tasby's homer off starter Ted
Bowsfield produced the first
earned runs allowed by the An
gel pitching staff in in
nings. Cleveland 003 000 1015 II 1
Los Angeles 000 080 OOx B 8 1
McDowell, Dailey (3), Gomez (8),
Latman (7), Funk (8) At Romano;
Bowsfield, Botz (4), Duren (6),
Spring (6), Fowler (7), Chance (9)
St Rodgers. W Boll (1-0). L Dailey
12-1). HR: Cleveland, Tasby 13), Es
seglsn (16)j Los Angeles, Thamos
(14).
Boston Bombs Chisox
BOSTON im Boston outfield
ers Carl Yastrzemski, Lu Clin
ton and Carroll Hardy buried
Chicago under a barrage of ex
tra base hits for an 8-4 victory
Friday night.
Blanked on two hits by Don
Schwall until the ninth inning,
Chicago drove out the right
hander with two singles, Al
Smith's triple, a wild pitch and
Bob Sadowski's home run.
Hard-firing reliever Dick Rad
atz came in to stop the visitors
from halting their four game
losing streak at the expense of
the Bosox and preserve
Sen wall's fourth win against 11
defeats.
Yastrzemski knocked in three
runs on a pair of homers and a
double. Clinton tripled with
the bases loaded and Hardy
smacked a two-run home run
to complete the spree by the
Red Sox gardeners.
R H B
Chicago 000 OOO 0O4 I
Boston 401 000 30x 8 0
Buihardt, Fisher (1), Zennl (S),
Jovce (S) Si Carreon; Schwall, Ra
dati (9) At Pagliaronl. VY Schw'l
14-11) L Buihardt (6-9). HR: Chi
cago, Sadowskl (4): Huston, i aslr
zemskl 2 114), Hardy (7).
Twins Edge Orioles
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL
Earl Battey, whose error in the
eighth inning permitted the ty
ing run, belted a two-run homer
in the 10th inning Friday night
to give the Minnesota Twins a
7-5 victory over the Baltimore
Orioles.
The Twins were leading 5-4
in the eighth on the margin of
a two-run bases-loaded single by
pinchhitter Don Mincher. But
Baltey dropped an easy pop
foul off the bat of Jerry Adair,
who went on to single and score
an unearned run on Dick
Williams' sacrifice fly.
Battcy came up in the 10th
after Harmon Killebrew had
opened with his third walk. Bob
Allison sacrificed his pinch run
ner Orlando Martinez to sec
ond and then Battey socked his
seventh homer near the left
field foul pole off Oriole loser
Hal Brown.
Baltimore 200 110 010 0-5 8 0
Minnesota 030 002 000 27 8 1
Estrada, Brown (7) St Landrlth:
Krallck, Sullivan 7), Moore (10) At
Battey. W Moore, (5-3). L Brown i
, S-.1i. HR: Baltimore. Brandt (141,
Robinson (16); Minnesota, Versalles
111), Battey (7).
Detroit Shakes Slump
KANSAS CITY wi The De
troit Tigers blasted six home
runs Friday night and broke
out of a seven game losing
streak by beating the Kansas
City Athletics 10-3.
Norm Cash drove in three
runs with two homers his 24th
and 25th scoring Rocky Cola
vito ahead of him in fourth
inning with a shot off starter
and loser Diego Segui. The
..... . ...1- ..!.. i ,k.t.irmu.,,,i
sl""lu a
ninth inning off reliever Bob
Giggie.
The pitching victory went to
Don Mossi. giving him a season
mark of 8-10. The crafty left
hander limited the As to five
hits, one of them Jerry Lumpe's
homer in the last inning.
The As made a brief flurry
that netted them one run on
three hits and a base on balls.
George Alusik singled and came
home on Manny Jimenez s dou
ble. But Jimenez made a futile
sittempt
to
stretch the hit to
tha'f.bascs and was throw nut
by Colavito. Haywood Sullivan
filed for the final out.
0 R 8 I
r,...l. Sa,, .... ,.u
Kansas Cil . 100 0OC Ml '3 8
,Moi
A own: qnj,
t. A SulMvstJ)
1 Seiul iS-Si. '4
m 101
;: Detroit,
il2i. Me-
t 4h
3 tZi', Fernanda
ffa
Rruton
mpmi
Eight Run
Inning Gives
Salem Win
Northwest League W
Salem 13
Yakima 10
Wenatchea 10
Lewlston . B
Trl-Clty 8
Eugene 6
Pet.
.684
.556
.500
.474
.474
J 16
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Wenatchee 4-3, Eugene, 2-4
Salem 8, Trl-Clty 4
Yakima 2, Lewlston 0
SALEM W Salem scored
eight runs after two were out
in the first inning and coasted
to an 84 Northwest League
baseball victory over Tri-City
Friday nighL
All Dodger runs came off
Brave starter Paul Knechtges.
He retired the first two men
up, then surrendered a home
run to Bob Cox, doubles to Tom
Richards and Billy Jones and a
single to Bill Kelso.
Two infield errors followed,
then pitcher Tom Murray sin
gled and lead-off man Vic Pagcl
slammed a three-run homer.
Joe Pulio took over in the
second inning for Tri-City and
blanked Salem the rest of the
way.
Murray allowed Just five hits
in gaining his fifth victory of
the season.
Coz led hitters with three for
five. Brian McCall and Irv
Knowled both had two for three
for the losers.
Trl-Clty 100 020 0014 5 2
Salem .800 OOO OOx 8 9 1
Knechtges, Pullo (2) St Scott; Mur
ray A: Kelso, Arnold (6). W Murray
15-8). L Knechtgea (3-3). HR
Salem, Cox, Pagel.
Yakima Stops
Broncs, 2-0
LEWISTON, Idaho MV-Roger
Roy handcuffed Lewiston to give
Yakima 2-0 shutout victory in a
Northwest League game here
Friday night.
Lewiston threatened only in
the ninth when Roy gave up one
of his two walks in the contest
and a double one of the 7 hits
off the Bear hurler with a 9-4
mark. A pop-up ended the
threat.
Ken Yaryan was touched for
his first loss of the season
against five wins. He struck out
10 and allowed a run on a wild
pitch.
Ethan Blackaby came home in
the seventh on the wild pitch
after Yaryan passed-out singles
to Len Douglas, Roy and Black
aby. The Yakima run in the fifth
was also scored by Blackaby on
a single and sacrifice fly.
R II E
I Yakima 000 010 1002 8 0
Lewlston. . 000 000 0000 7 1
Roy At Carty: Yaryan it McNa
mara. W Roy (9-4) L Yaryan (5-1).
Major
League
Leaders
National League
Leading Batsmen
(Based on 225 or more at bats!
PlaierA-Clnb O AH R 11 Pet.
T. Davis, LA 96 393 72 137 .349
.Muslal, St. Lou 75 241 37 84 .349
Clemente. Pitta 89 334 66 116 .347
Robinson. Cln 92 .151 69 117 ..133 1
F. Alou.SanF 91 337 54 109 .323,
Dsvenport.SF 9.1 3.12 6.1 107 .322'
H.Aaron. Mil 94 358 72 115 .321
Skinner, Pitts 88 313 37 100 .319,
Altman. Chic 89 324 40 103 .318 i
Runs Hatted In T. Davis, Los An
geles, 100; Mays, San Francisco, 83;
H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 83; Robinson,
Cincinnati, 75; Ccpeda, San Fran
cisco, 74.
Hits T. Davis, Los Angeles. 137;
Croat. Pittsburgh. 123; Williams.
Chicago, 119; Flood, St. Louis, and
Wills, Los Angeles, 118.
Doubles Robinson, Cincinnati, 34;
Mays, San Francisco, 24; Vlrdon,
Pittsburgh, 23; Pittsburgh and Dav
enport, San Francisco, 22.
Home Runs Mays, San Francisco,
27; H. Asron, Milwaukee, 25; Banks,
Chlcsgo, 23: Mejiss, Houston, 21; Ce
peds, San Francisco, 20.
Stolen Bases Wills, Los Angeles,
4H; w. Davis. Los Angeles. 20; Javier,
St. Louis, 17; Taylor, Philadelphia
and Mays, San Francisco, 13.
Pitching (based on eight or more
decisions) Purkey, Cincinnati, 14-3, i
.824; Drvsdale, Los Angeles, 16-4. .800; i
Fsce. Pittsburgh, 7-2, 778. McLlsh. t
Philadelphia, 6-2. .730; Koutax, Los
Angeles, 14-5, .737 I
Strikeouts Koufax, Los Angeles, i
209; Drysdale. Los Angeles, 136; Gib- 1
son, St. Louis, 130: Farrell, Houston,!
114; O'Dell, San Francisco, 112. ,
American League
Player & nub C, An R H
Pes.
.J41
.3.19
.311
..101
.308
.307
.301
.298
.294
Runnels, Host
90
337
Jlmenei. K C
Power. Minn
Cunnghm, t'hl
Robinson. Chi
327
318
303
.154
.165
.166
91
Mebern, K C 96
Rollins, Minn 94
.169
228
376
i Torres. I.A 66
Moran. LA 91
.293
A
Runs Hatted In-
Wagner, Los
geles. 70; Robinson, Chicago. 69: Sli
bern. Kansas City and Killebrew,
Minnesota. 69: Colavito, Detroit and
Rollins, Minnesota. 61.
Hits Runnels. Boston. 115: Sle
bern. Kansas City, 112; Lutnpe and
Jlmenei, Kansas Clly, III; Yastr
lemskl, Boston. Moran, Los Angeles,
Rollins. Minnesota and Richardson,
New York, 110.
IVubles Robinson, Chicago. 28;
Cunningham, Chicago, 26: Rodgers.
Los Angeles, 23; Yastriemski, Boa
ton. 23; Runnels. Boston, 22.
Home Runs Wagner. Los Angeles.
V: l ,jh. Detroit, 23; r.enttle. Belli
:tvre and Killebrew. Minnesota, 24;
sii. New York. 23
Stolen Bases Wood, Detroit, 12;
Hiiwser Kin,,, fit, ! Vllni.tn
Washumt,.-!. -)p.,V-lo, Chicago.
is
Pitching ih,ei on eight mr more
,.lnn.,Ut.k...k.n . . . - -
.. M.-Brlde. l.os .w-eles. 10-1.
rOcual. M - U.aj.;'. Foi.
,1 lack. Detrflg'. 7-3. 700
isj-trlkeouls Ps.cust. Vft-neas. ra.
( Terr. New ,-r, ifcJa riijfro.
r nlcsgo. log; F.trelB. Bs.ttmore. 107;
Over Russians
t t i
I N Shnn
m sr
-Saka
STANFORD. Calif. (CPD The
United States had a chance to
take a quick lead over Russia
today in the opening session of
their international dual track
meet thanks to a schedule that
listed five events which Amer
ica has dominated in the past.
While an overweight Wilma
Rudolph tries to make it four
consecutive wins for America
U. S. Probably
Won't Qet Qames
No Olympics in U.S. Until 1976
STANFORD, Calif. (UPD When the meeting of the Interna
tional Olympic Committee is held in Africa next year, a dozen
nations will probably be bidding for the honor of staging the
1968 games.
But the best guess is that they will go to either Lausanne,
Switzerland, or Vienna, Austria, says Dan Ferris, ex-executive
secretary of the National A.A.U., and still a member of the inter
national body.
"There are increasing indications that Russia will not bid for
the meet," says Ferris. "I know the United States will put in a
strong bid, Detroit, Los Angeles and San Francisco all seem
interested although the interest may be dwindling in Detroit.
"But the 1964 games will be held in Tokyo and it's very
doubtful that the nations of Europe, which, hold the balance of
voting power, would be willing to travel as far as Japan one year
and come right back and go as far as the United States the next."
In fact, Ferris believes that the Europeans will demand that
the meet be held in their area both in 1968 and 1972 and that
it will be at least 1976 until the United States can get the Games
back here.
The last time they were in the United States was when the
1932 games were held in Los Angeles.
It is believed that Russia could have the games just for the
asking. But it is reported that the Soviets have enough problems
housing their own people without bringing 7,000 more and trying
to make arrangements for them.
When the games are held in Europe they usually attract
around 7,000 athletes, compared with the 6,000 that will compete
in 1964 in Tokyo.
Thompson,
Johnstone
Golf Finalists
WICHITA, Kan. Ifl Seven-tepn-year-old
Jcannie Thompson
of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Ann
Casey Johnstone of Mason City,
Iowa, were matched in Satur
day's 36-hole final of the wo
men's Trans - Mississippi golf
tournament.
The Tulso youngster scram
bled through Friday's semifinals
while the tournament-wise Mrs.
Johnstone breezed to a 5-4 vic
tory over Maureen Crum of
Plant City, Fla.
Miss Thompson took a l up
decision over Mrs. Ruth White
Miller of Long Beach, Calif., on
the 20th hole, sinking a 6-foot
birdie putt.
Two down early in the match,
Miss Thompson caught up at the
14th and was 2-up until she
caught a water hazard on the
17th and three-putted on the
18th. Mrs. Miller won both those
holes to carry the match into
extra holes.
PCL Baseball
PCL W L Pet. GB
C.n Olnin 61 14 64?
Salt Lake CuV"S5 42 .567 7 I
Tacoma 30 46 .321 1H4
Portland 40 51 .490 14',
Hawaii 46 50 .479 15'l
Vancouver 44 48 .478 15'i
Seattle 44 50 .468 161,
Spokane 32 60 .348 27!,
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Seattle 7-2, Salt Lake City 4-5
San Diego 8, Portland 2
Vancouver 8, Hawaii 7
Spokane 13, Tacoma 7
First Game R H E
Seattle 240 000 17 4 1
Salt Lake 000 310 04 6 3
Spanswlck ac Skeen; Prince, Mc
Dermott (7) & Grace.
Second Game R H E
Salt Lake OOO 201 2008 6 1
Seattle 010 100 00O2 11 1
Weaver St Lawrence: MacDonald,
Spencer (6), Martin (9) & Theis.
R H E
Hawaii 121 000 2107 12 0
Vancouver 300 002 0038 12 2
Clapp, Brown 111. Egan (7) 8c
White. Hannah (7): Collum, Swango
(7). Ceuto (8), Scroll (9) St Henry.
San Diego 000 024 0208 10 2
Portland O0I 000 0102 5 1
Flavin St Gonder; Willis, Oslnskl
(6) St MacKenile.
Tacoma S"0 OOO 020 7 8
Spokane 002 211 52x 13 15 0
Thomas. Svode (4i, Arruda 7,
Carlson 7 It Wilson; Bethel, Dick
(71 i Frlol.
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TROMP 8
M'KINLEY
A C E fi QY
"?jf) t. llta DI 4-33S1
O
l i m it
H I o Ira I
mr m .
-aV VVr ft J
in the women's 100 meters, the
United States males will seek
to maintain their superiority
over Russia in the 100 meters,
110 meter hurdles, 400 meters
and 400 meter relay.
Coach John Oelkers of the
United States thinks that a
world record migh fall in the
400 meter relay which will be
handled by Hayes Jones, Bob
Bergstrom Quits
Coaching Post
COTTAGE GROVE Ralph
Bergstrom has resigned as head
basketball coach at Cottage
Grove High to accept a position
in Vancouver, Wash.
Bergstrom, at Cottage Grove
the past two years, will be an
assistant at Ft. Vancouver High.
Lyle Fagnan, junior varsity
basketball coach in recent years,
will replace Bergstrom and also
assume the duties as head track
coach.
Ring Wire May Stop
Vachone Tonight
Chicken wire will be stretch
ed around the fairgrounds Cow
Palace ring tonight when Maur
ice Vachone meets Shag Thom
as in the feature wrestling
match. Vachone, the unpopular
Frenchman, has been accused
of running out of the ring.
Thomas requested the rule, ap
proved by the Eugene wrestling
commission.
Al Pago-Pago meets Rough
House Colemcn in the opener,
getting under way at 8:30 p.m.
standard, 9:30 p.m. daylight.
The semifinal feature will be
Herb Freeman against Pepi Go
mez. Arenas to Make
Comeback Attempt
ANDOVER, Mass. UP1 Defen
sive back Joe Arenas has come
out of retirement to sign a Bos
ton Patriots contract as the
American Football League club
opened its pre-season training
camp Friday.
The one time San Francisco
49cr was well known in the NFL
as a kickoff and punt return
man before he retired in 1958.
The 32 year -old, 180 -pounder
said Friday he decided on the
comeback try because he hopes
to enter coaching in the near
future.
Hansen Rejoins O's
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL
The Baltimore Orioles an
nounced Friday night that short
stop Ron Hansen has been dis
charged from the Army and will
rejoin the team in time for Sat
urday's game against the Min-i
nesota Twins.
1962
CMC PICKUPS
Economical 165 hp V 6
eneine
Independant front
suspension
Luxurious new cab
interiors
trucks
Wm) 1
o
i m i
qoH I rrrr
mm m m
(La V4L J. l-ftlft V
iidjcs, xiumci iiuiica anu raui
Drayton.
And he was emanating con
fidence while Gavriel Korobkov,
the Russian coach, played it
close to his ample chest.
"I don't want to sound
cocky," Oelkers said. "But I
think we will win this meet."
States team," the genial Korob
States team," the geniol Korob
kov fenced. The Soviet coach
also doubled as a diplomat,
promising a Sacramento, Calif.,
housewife that he would de
liver her written letters to Pre
mier Khrushchev asking that
her brother be released from
prison.
In other leading events today,
Ralph Boston of the United
States squared off against Igor
Ter-Ovanesyan, who had leaped
a world record 27 feet, three
inches.
But Ter-Ovanesyan only has
taken one jump all week and
spent the rest of the time
undergoing heat treatments for
a sore leg.
"How is he?" smiled Korob
kov. "He is all right. He has some
sore muscles but that happens
to every athlete at one time or
another."
Emerald Marks
Ratting
Linares ...
Dore
Llnzy
Cockrell ..
Calero
Dletz
Kansas .
ab r
28 2
333 83
42 6
285 41
319 39
211 27
193 16
1112 16
208 25
12 1
303 32
310 37
162 21
49 2
5 2
0 0
h ave.
11 .393
98 .294
12 .286
78 .274
86 .270
57 .270
51 .264
26 .255
53 .255
3 .250
75 .248
72 .2.12
35 .218
7 .143
0 .000
o .000
rbl 2b 3b hr
2 10 0
33 10 4 3
8
34 11
44 12
34 9
18 6
10 0
20 10
0 0
44 7
25 9
25 4
2 0
1 0
0 0
j Blanco . .
: Tomllnson
Arneson
I McLaughln
i Pope
Patykula
Feldman
Squires -.
Holbrook .
Pitching lp w 1 r h so bb .era
Holbrook 2 0 0 0 Q 3 3 0.00
Llnzy ..63 5 5 29 63 39 28 3.14
Arnold 36H 1 2 22 40 24 18 3.68
Feldmn 125s 7 9 79 129 82 51 3.80
Gayeskl 120 9 6 66 98 133 63 4.20
Estelle .112 4 13 71 107 127 61 4.74
Opatt 771-S 2 6 86 88 54 48 5.35
Arneson S2Mi I 5 44 59 44 25 6.38
Squires 44 1 4 45 55 37 29 6.85
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Punning
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