Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 03, 1963, Image 13

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    B 3-
MONDAY. JUNE 3. 1983
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
CP's Cheney Studs
Win Over Roseburg
In Legl
in Tiifinlill
Oil IW IIUIII
Memorial Field, White City
- Central Point Cheney Studs
ran their American Legion
junior baseball record to four
wins against one loss by grab
bing a wild doublebill from
the defending state champion
Roseburg Lockwood Motors
team here yesterday after
noon. The Studs took the miscue
plagued non-league skiraishes
7 to 6 and 4 to 3.
A four-hit, five-run fifth
stanza was instrumental in
. the opening verdict. Central
Point broke a 3-all knot in
the fourth inning to win the
second ruckus. The Lock
woods saw what they thought
was a tying run nullified by
a timeout in the seventh in
ning of the opener.
With extra baiting turns,
Roseburg outhit CP by a nod
in each game. But, strikeout
pitching by Wayne Clay and
Larry Pepper for the Studs
removed some of the sting
from Lockwood safeties. Clay
fanned 10 batters and Pepper
nine.
Plays GP Wednesday
Central Point will return
to Memorial field Wednesday
evening when it entertains
Grants Pass in an Area 4
southern division game.
The Studs' runs in the fifth
inning of the seven - frame
starler yesterday were on hits
by Mike Glines, Lou Alvarez,
Dave Twedell and Wayne
Clay, two bases on balls, a
fielder's option and three er
rors. Central Point gained its
other two markers in the first
inning when Neil Rivenburg
singled home Glines and Al
varez. An error got Glines on
base and Alvarez was hit by
a pitch. Twedell sacrificed to
move them into scoring posi
tion. Roseburg scored in the sec
ond inning on Tom Morrison's
triple and an error. Dick Wil
liams and Artie McDonald sin
gled in the third frame, ad
vanced on a wild pitch and
were hit home by Mike Blom
berg. McDonald sprained his
ankle when he slid into the
plate. And, his absence from
shortstop hurt The Motormen.
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In the sixth inning Morri
son got to second base on an
error. He went to third on a
groundout and Jerry Boucock
walked. Morrison tallied when
the Cheneys chose to keep aft
er Boucock in a rur.down play.
Run Disallowed
Dave Sevall singled to open
the seventh inning of the tilt.
Ron Westbrook drew a free
pass. A third strike pitch on
Bob Manning appeared to hit
catcher Darryl Summerfield
on the foot and got away from
him to load the bases. A
smash by Jim Beamer got
through Lou Alvarez at short
stop and Sevall and Williams
scored.
Beamer led off first base
and pitcher ' Clay played on
him. As the Studs worked on
Beamer in the hot box Man
ning crossed home from third
for a tying marker. But um
pire Darrell Copeland disal
lowed it. He said that he had
called timeout before Clay
threw to trap Beamer. A Rose
burg bat and helmet were on
the playing area. Manning
was sent back to third. Beam
er remained at first.
Beamer led off again and
again the Central Pointers put
him in a squeeze. This time
an eye was kept on Manning
and a throw was made to third
base. Then Morrison was fan
ned to end the mix.
Rivenburg Bats In 3
McDonald got two of Rose
burg's six hits before being
hurt. The five CP hits were
among that many players.
Clay issued three walks. Rose
burg's Williams walked two
and fanned live. Rivenburg
drove in three runs.
In the fourth inning of the
second game for the Studs'
fourth run, Alvarez reached
second base on successive mis
cues. Summerfield beat out
an infield blow for a hit. Third
baseman Jerry Boucock's late
throw was wide of first base
pulling baseman Sevall off
and Alvarez headed home. A
hurried throw by Sevall to
ward home was wide.
Central Point scored twice
in the initial frame on the
benefit of four Roseburg er
rors, a walk and a fielder's
choice.
In the third inning Neal
Ellis, from Butte Falls-, dou
bled for Cheney. The play at
second base was close and
Roseburg players and Coach
Bill Harper converged on um
pire Copeland. Timeout was
not immediately called and
Ellis took advantage of this
oversight to go on to third
base.
Ellis' Run Ties
Bob Stroh walked. Larry
Pepper hit a grounder to third
base. Boucock heaved to Rick
Abrahamson at second base.
Abrahamson's relay to first,
trying for the double kill, was
wide and pulled Sevall off.
This gave Ellis the opportuni
ty to reach home for a tying
run. Roseburg collected all
three of its runs in the third
inning on a double by Bob
Manning, a single by Bob
Kinyon, a base on balls, a
stolen base, an error and a
sacrifice by Mike Blombcrg.
Lockwood threatened to go
ahead in the top of the fourth
when Sevall singled and got
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Pastrano
Eyes Bouts
In Europe
Br JACK CUDDY
Las Vegas, Nev. -l?r Hap
py Willie Pastrano said today
there was a "strong possibili
ty" he might make the first
defense of his newly won light
heavyweight championship in
Europe in about 90 days.
Swarthy, black-haired Wil
lie, who wrested the 175
pound crown from veteran
Harold Johnson Saturday
night on an upset split 15
round decision at the Las Veg
as Convention Center, men
tioned these three possible
European challengers:
-Chick Calderwood of Scot
land, who outpointed Willie
in Glasgow on Sept. 16, 1960.
-Lcnnart Risberg of Swe
den, who held Willie to a
draw at Stockholm Aue. 6.
1961.
-Giulio Rinaldi of Italy,
current champion of Europe.
Smiling Willie. 27, explain
ed that, right now, a fight
with anv one of those three
European boxers seemed a
better money match than any
that could be made in t h e
United States.
He emphasized, however,
that manager Angclo Dundee
would pick the opponent, site
and date. Dundee flew to New
York Sunday to help his wel
terweight champion Luis Rod
riguez, with his final groom
ing for Saturday's first de
fense against ex - champion
Emile Griffith at New York.
Dundee said Sunday he was
not interested in a return bout
with Johnson, who had accept
ed Pastrano as a second sub
stitute challenger only after
Mauro Mina of Peru and Hen
ry Hank of Detroit had with
drawn from the Las Vegas
match because of training in
juries. "And besides," said Dundee,
"Johnson is not a drawing
card."
Saturday's rainy night
fight, indoors at Convention
Center, drew only 2.970 paid
fans and about $35,000. In
addition, the television money
was $60,000. Johnson was
guaranteed S37.500; Pastrano,
S21.250.
Pastrano's victory was a
terrific upset. He had gone
into the ring a 5-1 underdog
against a champion boasting
19 straight wins.
Pat Oliveri, manager of the
defeated 34-ycar-old Johnson,
arranged with attorney Alfred
Klein of Philadelphia to make
a formal request Tuesday to
the World 'Boxing council to
order a return title fight with
Pastrano because of the con
troversy over the split deci'
sion. ' '
The split decision favored
Pastrano on a five-point-must
basis as follows: referee Jim
my Olivas, 69-68; judge John
Romero, 68-69; judge Harry
Krausc, 69-67. Only Romero
favored Johnson.
The United Press Interna
tional had Johnson ahead, 69
68; and a UPI poll of 14
sports writers at the ringside
favored Johnson, 9-5.
WILBORN WINNER
Portland - ttlPU - Albany
High school distanceman Dave
Wilborn scored two victories
in the senior division of the
Oregon Track and Field fed
eration Junior - Senior meet
Saturday night.
Wilborn won the mile run
in 4:21.3 and the 880-yard run
in 1:58.0.
to third sack on a passed ball
and wild pitch. However,
Westbrook knocked a ground
er to Alvarez and the short
stop fired the ball home to
catcher Willie Jones, who put
the tan on Sevall.
Pepper allowed five hits
and walked two. Roseburg
pitchers Jon Burnham and
Westbrook combined for a to
tal of four hits, three strike
outs and seven free passes.
While Roseburg had another
bad game in the field, Central
Point was charged with just
one miscuc.
MEDFORrVtiWrRIBUNB
SIPdWRTS
i i
JOHNSON LANDS LEFT Defending light heavyweight
champion, Harold Johnson, throws a left to Willie Pastrano in
the third round of their 15-round title fight Saturday at Las
Vegas Convention center. Pastrano gained the decision and
the title. (UPI)
Surprise
Sprung by
Blocker
St. Andrews, Scotland-PP-
Labron Harris Jr., the U. S.
amateur golf king; Richard
Davies, the defending British
champion, and two of their
Walker Cup team mates today
led an advance of American
entries in the opening round
of the British Amateur Tour
nament. Dick S I k e s, Springdale,
Ark., and Dr. Ed Updegraff.
Tucson, Ariz., were the other
U. S. tfalker Cup stars who
reached the second round
among the earliest Yanks to
complete their matches on a
bright, sunny day.
George (Chris) Blocker, Jal,
N.M., a serviceman stationed
in Italy, sprang one of the
biggest surprises among the
earliest first-round matches
when he eliminated Alan
Thirwcll of England, a former
British Walker Cup star and
scmifinalist in this tourna
ment, l up.
Stiff Fight
Harris, 21, U. S. amateur
champion from Stillwater,
Okla., was given a stiff fight
by a fellow American, Paul
Coste, Jamestown, R.I., be
fore winning, 1 up, in the
opening match of the tourna
ment.
Other victorious Americans
among the early finishers
were Billy Nicks, North Holly-
Unheralded Herbel
Goes for Route
7th Time in 1963
I.IVKSCOKES:
Roschurc -Central
point
Williams and
Summerlicld.
012 001 2 8 n 8
200 0."i0 x 7 5 S
Beaver: Clay and
Rose burs 003 003 3 II
Central Point 201 Ix I 4. I
Burnheam, Westbrook i3i and
Markham: L. Pepper and Jones
By RON SUPINSKI
United Press International
Bob Garibaldi gets the
headlines but Ron Herbel
writes the scripts for the
front-running Tacoma Giants
of the Pacific Coast league's
northern division.
Unheralded Herbel, a 25
year - old righthander from
Brighton, Colo., was signed to
a contract by the San Fran
cisco Giants for practically
peanuts while it took bonus
loot in excess of $130,000 to
lure Garibaldi oil the Santa
Clara Campus.
Now it looks like the Gi
ants might have given the
bonus stipend to the wrong
pitcher. Garibaldi received
rough treatment from Den
ver yesterday and ended up
losing 6-2 to the Bears. He
was relieved by John Pregeiv
zer in the seventh after giv
ing up five runs.
In the nightcap, Herbel
pitched the full seven innings
and scattered four hits in
downing the Bears, 3-1. It
brought Herb-el's record to
6-5 while Garibaldi was los
ing his second game after
winning six.
But records don't tell the
full story.
Seven Complete Garnet
The game was Herbcl's
seventh route-going perfor
mance of the PCL season. This
is the best in the league. Her
bel also cwns an carned-run
average in the vicinity of
2.60. Garibaldi's ERA is 4.30
plus and he has pitched five
complete games.
Denver unleased a 15-hit
attack on Garibaldi, Pregcn
zer and two other Tacoma
pitchers in the opener. Out
fielder Ethan Blackaby paced
Denver's attack with three
safeties which ran his hit
streak to seven in a row
against Tacoma. Denver left
fielder Corky Withrow swat
ted a two-run double.
In other games, Moe Dra-
bowsky of Portland, threw a
three-hitter at Spokane for
1-0 victory after Spokane won
the opener 11-3: Hawaii scor
cd three times in the eighth
to nip Dallas-Ft. Worth 9-8
but the Islanders dropped the
nightcap 9-5, and San Diego
reliever John Flavin walked
in the winning run for a 4-3
Oklahoma City victory.
Portland's Drabowsky, aim
ing for another shot at the
OUt SCV'
th win
against a single loss. Dick
Green's sacrifice fly brought
in the winning run for Port
land.
Rod Grabcr's two-run hom
er in the first game for Sdo-
kane helped Howie Reed get
ms juth win. Mike Brumley
and John Wcrhas collected
three hits for Spokane while
Manny Jiminez hit a solo
homer for Portland.
Grants Pass Legion
Tops Ashland Club
AKT.K t STANDINGS:
(Southern Division)
w.
.... 1
-. t
... 1
t
a
Klamath Falcons
Grants Pasa
Klamath Hawk .
Tn-city
Akhland
Central Point 0
Mrdlord 0
Pet
1 000
I 000
1 000
JU0
.000
.000
.ooo
Ashland - Grants Pass and
Roseburg won American Le
gion junior baseball games
from Ashland over the week
end.
Grants Pass Mock Ford
grabbed an Area 4 Southern
division fracas yesterday 8
to 0 at Grants Pass. Roseburg
won a non-league 6 to 1 at
Ashland on Saturday eve
ning. GP pitcher Jim Thompson
threw an eight-strikeout one
hitter at the Lithia city team
yesterday without issuing a
base on balls. Tim Voth bang
ed the only Ashland safety,
a single in the fourth inning.
Rich Wolney knocked three
hits and Bob Peters and Bill
Standlcy each two for Grants
wood, Fla.; John Crist Jr.,
Charlotte, N.C.; John Sclby,
New York; Edgar Haber,
Monterey, Calif.; Joseph Mit
chell, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.;
and Dr. John M. Vivian, Phoenix.
Jay Allen Cars Tip Medco;
Unbeatens Vie This Evening
Fourth plane Jay Allen
Cars came out on the short
end on hits but got the most
runs yesterday to defeat Med
ford Corporation 4 to 1 In a
Jackson County Softball asso
ciation game at Butte Falls.
Lcs Walker blasted two of
Jay Allen's four hits, one a
triple. Darwin Moore clouted
two of the seven Medco safe-tics.
Willie Barnum, Jay Allen
Pass with Peters driving in
four runs. GP collected four
runs on five hits, a walk and
two errors in the third inning
and three markers on four
hits and an error in the
fourth.
Mock got 13 hits off Ash
land's John Rhodes, who
walked two and whiffed six.
Ran Cool struckout 18 bat
ters and walked two while
twirling a one hitter for Rose
burg on Saturday.
A four-run Roseburg fourth
inning saw Mike Blomberg
homer, Bob Manning triple,
Jim Beancr double and Dave
Sevall singled. A walk and a
sacrifice fly by Artie Mc
Donald also figured.
Lone Ashland hit' was
bunt single by Clyde Nelson
in the fourth panel. It was
combined with a passed ball,
a dropped third strike and a
fielder's choice for the Ash
land run.
Klamath Falls Hawks tip
ped Trl-City 8 to 3 in a nine
inning division counter on
Sunday. In the non league
five-stanza second game the
Hawks also won 6-0.
I.INKSC'OIIKS:
(Sunday game)
AahJand 000 000 00 t ?
Grants Pass 014 300 x A 13 1
Rhodes and DeBoer; Thompson
and Peters.
(Saturday game)
Rnseburs 010 401 0 1
Ashland 000 100 0 1 1 3
Cool and Beamer: Bareer, Svtsee
(31 and Klndell, DeBoer (41.
Lorenzen
Winner of
World 600
Charlotte, N.C.-flJPl! Fred
Lorenzen nursed hii out-of
gas Ford for three laps around
the Charlotte Motor Speed
way and glided across the
finish line at 30 miles per
hour Sunday to win tha
World 600 late model a'ocle
car race and $26,250.
The lead-footed North Caro.
lina native, who now lives in
Elmhurst, III., combined
cagey strategy and a lot of
luck to set a blistering marlc
of 132.417 miles an hour and
boost his total earnings this
season to well over $75,000.
He purposely relinquished
the lead to Junior Johnson
at the 320th lap and trailed
the Chevrolet jockey. By
"dragging" behind Johnson
he conserved fuel.
But this still wouldn't have
been enough. It took a stroka
of luck to turn the tide. John
son blew a tire three laps
before the finish and Lor
enzen's scat-back Ford whiz
zed past.
For the next three laps, ha
rocked his car to feed the last
drops of gasoline in the tank
into his engine.
Johnson finished second de
spite the blowout.
FIGHTS
United Press International
SATURDAY BOUT
Manila Gabriel (Flash! Elrode,
134 'i, Philippines, stopped Tsune
torn! Miyamoto. 134. Japan iB.
Oriental llghlweliht title bout.
pitcher, struck out five and
walked three. Connie Mc
Qucrrcy, chucking for Medco,
fanned two and walked four.
Twilight games in the
league today will be Southern
Oregon Dry Kiln against
Communications Workers of
America at Jefferson school
and United Grocers against
John Wheeler Loggers in a
battle of unbeatens at Hcd-
rick junior high. Both games
are at 6:30 p.m.
Be Sure To Get Your
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(1st game) 1
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Schroeder
Victor at
Roseburg
Roseburg - il'Ni - Slew
Schroeder of Corvallis won
the Roseburg amateur golf
championship Saturday with
4 and 3 win over Leighton
Tultle of Portland. Schroeder
gained the finals with a 3 and
2 win over Don Snyder of
Lebanon and Tulile defeated
Rob Swingle of The Dalles
4 and 3.
Carl Schmidt of Medford
took the seniors' medal play
with a 54-hole total of 229
Marv Clark of Grants Pass
was second in 236.
.c..i-.--w;i. major leagues, struck
iVA vJv-n to pick up his four
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