MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. JUNE 35, 1961
Eugene Takes On Salem
In Pro Baseball at White
Darroll (Pete) Peters, 21-year-old
rookie and bonus
player, is scheduled to pitch
this evening for the Salem
Dodgers when they play the
Eugene Emeralds at Memori
al field. White City.
Paul Arneson may be the
Eugene twirler for the tilt.
The clubs clash at 8 p.m.
on the Veteran Administra
tion diamond in a regular
counting game of the North
west league, a Class B pro
fessional circuit.
Peters, considered valuable
property by the Los Angeles
Dodgers, is said to work in
the classic style of Warren
Spahn. He utilizes a big kick
and has "beautiful" form. He
enters the fracas with an 8-2
record for the Capital city
team. Peters has pitched 79
innings, struck out 64 batters
end walked 21. He has yield
ed 29 earned runs.
Arneson and Peters last saw
duty for their respective
teams last Thursday. Each
picked up a victory. For Ar-
Wenat'chee
Rides Crest
In NW Loop
United Press International
Bill Cowan bagged his 21st
home run Sunday as Wen
atchee moved to the top of
the Northwest League by
sweeping a doubleheader
from Salem 7-5 and 2-1.
The Yakima Bears, who
had been leading the pack,
fell one game back and split
a pair with Lcwiston, drop
ping the first to the Broncs
2-1 but taking the afterpiece
6-0.
Tri-City took two at Eu
gene, 5-3 and 4-1.
Heads Circuit
Cowan leads the league in
homers and picked up his 21st
a solo, in the fifth inning of
the opener. A two-run triple
in the first inning of the night
cap gave Wenatchee the ver
dict in the nightcap.
Joe Pulco pitched a nifty
one-hitter to stoo the Emer
alds in the nightcap and a
two-run homer by Ron
O'Shields gave Tri-City the
first-game decision.
Don Marrs started Lewiston
rolling to victory in the open
er with a solo in the first m
ring, but Yakima took advan
tage of three Bronco errors
in the fifth inning of the
nighlcnp to score three.
The Bears picked up three
more runs in the seventh, one
on a wild pitch and two driven
In on a single by George Co
pacz to take the late one.
neson it was his first Em
erald win after being charg
ed with three defeats. He has
given up 41 hits, 26 hits
and 10 bases on balls while
fanning 26. His earned run
average is 6.21.
Major League Ties
Salem comes here in third
place in the league, three-
games behind the loop-pacing
Wenatchee Chiefs who beat
the Dodgers 7 to 5 and 2 to
1 yesterday. The Emeralds
are the cellar team. They
fell 3 to 3 and 4 to 1 in Sun
day games with the Tri-City
Braves. Eugene, however,
took three of four games from
the Wenatchee club last week.
Both of tonight's foes are
associated with major league
clubs. Eugene has its agree
ment with the San Francis
co Giants and Salem, as indi
cated has its with the LA
Dodgers.
Salein leads the Northwest
league in home runs. The
club is not consistent in its
hitting but when the Dodders
do connect the ball often takes
the long ride. The Dodgers
have real good speed and
fans tonight could see some
wide open base running. Out
fielder Vic Pagcl leads the
league in base swiping. Sa
lem has a "sweet - fielding''
shortstop in Ralph PlumUe.
a high r priced bonus player.
So far, he is not a great hit
ter, but he is expected to
move into a high class of ball
next season if he maintains
his current batting mark of
.261.
Eugene has a highly regard
ed bonus player in catcher
Dick Dietz.
MEDFORDwrRIBUNI
IP(DEIT!
San Diego Padres
Hold Shaky Lead
By G. W. SCHULTZ
United Press International
The San Diego Padres are
going upstairs in the Pacific
Coast league, even if it's a
long-, tough climb.
The Padres moved to a
shaky first place Sunday by
splitting a pair with the Port
land Beavers, who ended a
Padre seven-game win streak
in the process.
The Padres took the first
game 11-8, but a determined
Beaver club pocketed the sec
ond contest 9-4.
Salt Lake, long the leader,
slipped one-half game behind
when the Bees took the open
er of a doubleheader at Van
couver 5-4, but let the Moun
ties bounce back for a 4-3
triumph.
The Seattle Rainiers con
tinued a downward escalator
ride to fourth place as the
league-trailing Spokane In
dians buffetted the Rainiers
2-0 and 8-4 to sweep their
five-game series.
The Hawaii Islanders grab
bed a 1-0 second game win
over Tacoma in their double
header after the Giants had
taken the first game 2-1 for
three straight triumphs.
The Padres got away with
six unearned runs in the first
two innings off Beaver starter
Bob Giggie in the opener.
Tonight
City
This will be the first of
two games the Ems and Dod
gers will play here. They col
lide at White City again in
August. Eugene will play two
other games at the VA field
in August.
Play at the southern Ore
gon location has the backing
of Northwest league officials
who are ambitious to stimu
late interest in Class B pro
ball in the Rogue Valley.
They are giving sports fans
of this area a further sample
after drawing large crowds at
two turnouts at White City
last year.
Central Point Junior Cham
ber of Commerces is sponsor
of the game tonight' and its
share of proceeds will go to
the Crater high stadium fund.
Tickets will be on sale at the
gate.
Dodger statistics through
last Thursday showed Wade
Arnold, a catcher, leading the
team in hitting with .319. Bill
Kelso, another catcher, sport
ed .308, Billy Ray Jones, out
fielder. .306, and Tom Rich
ards, outfielder, .296. Pacing
Eugene were Wally Cockrell,
outfielder, with .312, Carlos
Dore, outfielder, with .298
and Dietz with .290.
Stan Wasiak skippers the
Dodgers. Bud Byerly is the
Eugene manager.
Zarley Nabs Golf Title
Durham, N. C. (UPD Hous
ton medalist Kermit Zarley
won the individual NCAA
golf championship Saturday
afternoon with an upset 5-4,
36-hole victory over his team's
captain and two-time ail
American, Homero Blancas.
Zarley, 20-year-old junior
and the son of a Yakima,
Wash., restaurant owner, had
a five-up lead after the 32nd
hole over his older friend and
Greenville, Tenn. - IUPH -Ronald
Mowlds of Portland,
Ore., finished second in the
1962 Veterans of Foreign
Wars marble championship.
Tony Alvarez, 14, Delano,
Calif., was the winner.
rival, to take collegiate golf's
highest individual honor.
MacLeod
Places 4th
Spokane -dj;:- Dr. Joe Har
kint of Spokane defeated Ed
Oldi of Seattle in sudden
death playoff to win the
Northwest Amputee golf
tournament here Sunday.
They had tied tor iirsl place
in the 36-hole tournament
with 168i.
Ken Peterson of Fargo.
N.D., was third with 175 and
Tom McLeod of Medford fin
ished fourth with 177.
START OF RACE Backstroke participants
in the 15-17-year-old boys' medley of Med
ford relays Saturday push off after getting
signal from starter Ken McHugh, upper left.
The Reedsport team in Lane 5 won this
race in the swim meet at Hawthorne pool.
Reedsport won the team crown in the relays
with 322 points. Medford edged North Bend
274 to 272 for second. Grants Pass scored
144, oRseburg 138 and Klamath Falls 28.
Medford city recreation department spon
sored the meet. A small group of the more
experienced swimmers from Medford will
be taken to the Elks invitation meet at Van
couver, Wash., this Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, according to Ken Lyons, coach and
Medford recreation supervisor.
MONROE TRAVELS
Portland -lUPIi-Norm Mon
roe, Oregon State middle dis
tance runner, raced to a 10
flat clocking in the 100-yard
dash at an all-comers track
meet Saturday. Davis Wil
born, Albany prepper, turn
ed in a 10:02.3 two mile.
Osuna Gains Net Crown
That was good enough to over
come four Portland homers,
two of them by manager Lcs
Pcden that were worth six
runs.
But the Beavers got theirs
in the nightcap. Padre starter
Joe Nuxhall saw too many
Beavers too fast and was sent
to the showers in the third
after Portland scored six runs
off six hits.
A constant pursuit by the
Mounties that included hom
ers by Joe Taylor and Ray
Looney failed to catch Salt
Lake in the opener, but a
two-run homer by Chuck
Weatherspoon put the Moun
ties ahead in the nichtcap.
Al Schroll iced the contest in
the late innings by containing
the Bees to eight hits.
John Werhas led the In
dians in their sweep over the
Rainiers with two solo hom
ers in the nightcap. Right
hander Bill Bethel shut out
the Seattle club in the opener
on four hits.
Joe Cardenal lined one over
the wall on the second pitch
off Hawaii starter Ben John
son in the opener, and the
Giants sewed it up in the third
when Gaylord Perry came
home.
Islander Erv Palica loosed
a one-hitter in the nightcap
to turn the trick on Tacoma.
Dairy Maids Divide
Eugene Games; Play
Florists on Tuesday
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids and Marion Kozak are the
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split a Northwest Women's
Softball league pair of games
and lost a practice game at
Eugene in Saturday and Sun
day play. They now await
tougher competition on Tues
day night, when they will en
counter the high-powered Erv
Lind Florists of Portland.
The Tuesday doublcbill will
get under way at 7:30 p.m. at
Memorial field, White City.
These scuffles will be league
games. Rouge Valley will
catch the Florists as they near
the end of an extended barn
storming tour which has tak
en the Portland team to Utah,
Arizona and California.
Eugene McCullough Chain
Saw whipped the Maids 3 to 1
in loop play on Saturday.
Rogue Valley won the Sunday
mix 4 to 0. A five-inning just-for-fun
scrape was taken by
the Sawyers 3 to 2 on Satur
day.
The Maids now own a
league record of 4-6. League
standings are not available.
Rogue Valley garnered its
lone run and lone hit in tho
second inning of the counting
game on Saturday. Bernice
Bigham walked, advanced on
a miscuc and was singled
home by Yvonne Mclvor. Eu
gene packed its tallies into
the third panel on a base on
balls, two errors, a fielder's
choice and hits by Millie
Powell and Mooreen Larson.
Winning pitcher Jackie
Rice walked four and struck
out eight. Pat Barron threw
three-hit ball for Rogue Val
ley, walking three and whiff
ing seven.
The Maids' two markers in
the second Saturday fray
were on two errors, a walk
and a single by Glcnda Hull.
Eugene runs, all in the bot
tom of the fifth stanza, were
on a hit by Rice and all three
Maid errors. Eugene kept the
Maid scoring down despite
eight walks given up by
Carolyn Jones who fanned
one batter. RV's Doris Hick
son issued no free passes and
struck out one batter.
Yesterday, Jean Main
knocked in two runs in the
second inning when her hit
followed a walk and error. A
base on balls, a groundout and
a single by Nadine Brood put
over a fifth inning tally. A
base on balls and misplay got
the other score in the seventh.
Ellen Callaghan shut out
the Saw team on four hits.
She walked two and whiffed
one. Nancy Wclborn. for Eu
gene, allowed two hits and
four free passes. She recorded
one strikeout.
Louise Mazzuca, a no-hit
pitcher of national stature.
likely pitchers for the Florists
while Pat Barron and Ellen
Callaghan probably will han
dle the slab chores for the
Maids.
A possible lineup for the
Florists is Monte Wallis,
catcher; Fran McConnell, first
base; Carolyn Fitzwater, sec
ond base; Dot Dobie, third
base; Roma Menold, shortstop
and Becky Sisley, Pat Harri
son and Charlene Dauenhauer
in the outfield
Jean Main, who has an ailing
knee, is expected to be able
to handle the catching chores
for the Dairy Maids. If she
isn't, Glenda Hull will be be
hind the plate with Doris
Hickson, first base; Jan Bate-
man, second base; Janet Pfaff,
third base, and Yvonne Mc
lvor, shortstop.
In the outfield will be Cal
laghan, when not pitching,
along with Bernice Bigham
and Nadine Brood. Iola Mart
inson, formerly with Bremer
ton, Wash., will be in the
outfield when Callaghan is
the chucker.
In the Florists the Dairy
Maids take on the perennial
Northwest Women's Major
league champ and Pacific
Northwest regional represen
tative in world tournament
play. In the long history of
the Erv Lind teams there
have been two world title
crews and several runnersup
with numerous players mak
ing Ail-American.
The Dairy Maids, them
selves, have a record of which
they can be proud. Twice they
have been state champions
and they enter this year's
state meet at Eugene as de
fending titlists. Rogue Valley
was runnerup last year in the
Northwest regional tourna
ment at Yakima, Wash. Five
Maids, who are with the team
again this year, were named
all-tourney players. They are
Hickson, Barron, Callaghan,
Bigham and Pfaff. Barron was
named the outstanding pitcher
of the state tournament at
White City last year and Cal
laghan, Mclvor and Hickson
were chosen as tourney all
stars. i.iNEScones:
(Saturday)
Rogue Valley 010 000 01 1 S
Eugene 003 000 x 3 3 3
Barron and Main; Rice and Lar
ion.
Stanford, Calif. -OJPU- Ra
fael Osuna, 23, the world's
eighth-ranking tennis player,
had the NCAA tennis title in
his traveling bag today as he
joined the world's top net
ters at Wimbledon.
The Mexican Davis Cupper
led the Southern California
Trojans to a triple victory -singles,
doubles, and the team
title - in the NCAA tourney
which ended Saturday at
Stanford university.
The Mexican won the sin
gles title and joined Ramsey
Earnhart to take the doubles
championship for the second
consecutive year. USC took
the team championship with
22 point', followed by defend
ing champion UCLA with 12
and Arizona with 10. '
In the singles, Osuna de
feated Marty Riessen of
Northwestern, 2-6. 6-4, 6-4,
6-2. Osuna and Earnhart de
feated Ron Mandelstam and
John Karabasz of the Univer
sity of Miami, ria., 6-2, 6-2,
6-4.
AFL MEETS
Boston - (UPI1 - Owners of
the eight American Football
league teams open their sum
mer meeting today to study
expansion of the three-year-old
league and possible con
tinuation of its anti-trust cam
paign against the rival Na
tional Football league.
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