The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 14

Page 2B EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, June 1, 1962 By Tri-City Tourney Led By Brewer Wild Pitch Qives Salem 4-3 Victory Emeralds Beaten, 9-2 MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dead-' ly accurate Gay Brewer led a tight knot of front runners 1 Friday into the second round of the $40,000 Memphis Open Golf Tournament. Brewer went ahead Thursday on a smooth 32-32 64 over the SEE The Sensational Hill Climbin' Ridge Runnin' TOTE GOTE Bob Sprout scattered five hits the stage for Fruchter's two-run blast over the centerfield fence 390 feet from home plate. II Stars Named 1 For Prep Tilt Four. Emerald Empire baseball stars have been named to the State team that will tangle with Metro in the fifth annual prep all-star baseball series at Bethel Park June 1617.

Pitchers Don McNeal of South Eugene and Wayne Swango of Coburg, both unbeaten this season, head the pitching selections for the 17-man itate team. South Eugene also landed Duane Brown, the top hitter in District 5-A-l, and Drain has catcher Gary Cox. to the Ems Thursday night. He lost his shutout when Eugene Lewiston 000 100 000 1 9 1 Wenatchee 200 000 00a 2 4 1 managed to bring in a run in each of the last two innings. One of those was a solo homer by Roger Tomlinson, his first of Barnlcle St McNamara; Gerber.

34-36 70 Colonial Country Club course. He did it with six birdies, including the shot of the day, an 80-foot chip that found the cup for a birdie. man St Churchlch. Gerberman (5-2). Barnlcle (2-3).

HR Wenat the season. NWL Pet GB Wenatchea 21 13 .018 Tri-Clty 1 Salem 18 15 .535 21.4 Yklm 14 17 .452 5V4 Lawlston 13 18 .419 Mi Eugene, 12 19 .387 Vi THURSDAY'S RESULTS Salem 4, Yakima (10 Inn) Wenatchee 2, Lewiston 1 Tri-Clty 9, Eugene 2 Friday's schedule Wenatchee at Yakima Eugene at Lewiston Ealem at Tri-Clty LEWISTON, Ida. Manager Bud Byerly'a Eugene Emeralds, beaten in three of four games by the Tri-City Braves, open a Northwest League baseball series here tonight against manager John McNamarg's Lewis-ton Broncos. The two clubs are battling to remain out of the cellar where the Ems now rest following a 9-2 loss to Tri-City at Kennewick Thursday night. Eugene has won only three of its last ten games, and two of those were on the strength of Frank Linzy's pitching.

Matt Gaycski won the other. Both are expected to hurl against the Broncos before the series ends with a Sunday doublcheader. chee: Fruchter. 274-Foot Toss Tri-City scored four rung in the first inning on three walks and singles by Irv Knowles and INNSBRUCK, Austria (fl Juan Guzman, each of which brought in two runners. Carlo Liev-re, Italy's world record-holder, threw the javelin Guzman, who was making his first appearance for Tri-City, Tourney favorite Arnold Palmer labored well behind with a 35-36 71, hindered by a wayward putter he had to use 36 times in the round.

He three- putted two greens and needed four on another. Following hard behind Brew-, er were tour regulars Gary Player, Billy Maxwell, a former winner here, and Don January, 1 all with 32-3365. SALEM On Jim Shinn scored from third on a wild pitch in the 10th inning Thursday night as Salem edged Yakima 4-3 in a Northwest League baseball game. The wild pitch was thrown by reliever Bennie Griggs, who had struck out seven of the first eight batters to face him since taking over in the eighth. Shinn had walked and was singled to third by Tom Richards.

Yakima 010 000 020 0 12 2 Salem 001 011 000 1 4 10 0 Umbach, Glynn (6), Griggs 8 St Carty; Loya, Page (7) sV Kelso. Page (1-1). Griggs (0-2). HR Yakima; Zander. Wenatchee, 2-1 WENATCHEE GB Ken Fruchter's home run in the first inning was all the Wenatchee Chief's needed Thursday night for a 2-1 Northwest League victory over Lewiston.

Ron Campbell singled to set 274 feet Thursday in an inter One of the 17 selected was had two hits and batted in three runs in three trips to the plate. national track and field meet. It was the best javelin mark of J3 Dick Estelle lost his seventh game of the season in two-thirds the year. Lievore's world rec ord is 284 feet, 7 inches, set at of the first inning. Milan June 1, 1061.

The winners plated three more HIGHCLIMBER runs in the seventh. The big hits were a triple by another pitcher Terry Baker of Ontario who just a week ago won the discus in the state A-l track meet. South Eugene, Serra CUholic, North Salem and Ontario each have a pair cf selections. Thirteen schools are represented on the team which was selected Thursday night. Catchers Roger Cox, Corvallls; Gary Cox, Drain.

Pitchers Don McNeal, South Eugene; Wayne Swango, Coburg; Jim Strobel, Serra; Tom Grelf, North Salem; Terry Baker, Ontario; and newcomer, Bob Raudman, and i By DICK STRITE ii "it a double by Chico Tellena. Ar- ley Kangas was the only Eugene player to collect two hits. LIGHT ECONOMICAL VERSATILE FUN! "We service what we sell!" LET STOP EMERALDS Highclimbcr 2 col 8 pt with 10 lead dine with star ic Modesto, home of the California Relays, has tremendous community pride. That's the only thing that makes possible the staging of one of the best invitational track-and-field meets in the nation Budget for bringing top-flight athletes to Modesto is Dore, cf 0-4 Tomllnaon, 2b 1-3 Calero, lb 1-4 yflf I Detz. 0-0 T)I 4.1483 Cockrell, rf 1-4 Marv Edwards, Klamath Falls.

First base Don Oderman. Jesuit. RBI 0- 0 1- 1 0- 0 1- 0 00 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0-0 OA 5-0 34 7-0 2- 0 3- 0 0-0 5-0 2-4 00 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 in LANE COUNTY JUNE 2-3 I MBlL Second base Duane Brown, South Eugene. Shortstop Dave Smith, Lake Oswego. Third base Greg Ireland, Reynolds.

Utility lnflelder Kangas, 3b 2-4 McLaughlin, If 0-4 Pope, as 0-3 Estelle, 0-0 Opatt, 0-2 a-Llnzy 0-1 Arneaon, 0-0 b-Heyden 01 (Rotary Mowers) BENT CRANKSHAFTS Straightened (Low Cost) without dlsmanUlnr engine. New shafts Installed. Parts. Mower Sharpening. Repairs.

Acme Sales Service S50O Main, Springfield P.1 -6iri Don Causey, North fealem. At 6th Pollc St. Outfielders Richard Armstrong, Myrtle Point; Mike Alley. Serra; Bob Hale, Ontario; Tom Hobbs, Roseburg. Totals 550 2-2 27-9 2 a-Struck out for Opatt In 8th; fa-Popped out for Arneson In 9th.

TRI-CITY ii R-ni o-a r. 0-0 0-2 Snyder, as 0-4 Johnson, lb 0-4 1-0 11-0 about $35,000. Modesto JC Stadium seats about 10,000. The necessary price scale for tickets to make possible a break-even production would be prohibitive for the general public. Carrying the financial load this year were nearly 300 "sponsors" (merchants and individuals) who purchased pairs of tickets ranging in price from $15, $25, $50 to $100.

In addition to first-class transportation and housing, the athletes are provided with a book of six meal tickets (one meal upon arrl- val Friday, four Saturday and one Sunday before departing). The Oregon athletes told us the meals were excellent. The first three place winners pick up worthwhile prizes, with winners of each 2-0 2-1 1(1 2-2 03 1-2 0-0 Martin, If 0-3 Suarez, 2-4 Tellcrla, cf 1-4 Knowles, 2h 1-3 Guzman, 3b 2-3 Raudman, rf 2-4 Sprout, 1-3 Totals 0-32 9-8 27-8 0 DEE MILLS His Jawelin Record Broken Emerald! 000 000 0111 Tri-Clty 400 020 30x Pitcher 1p ab er so bb 1 Estelle 1-7 1454340301 Opatt 6V4 236542300 Arneson 1 40100000 Sprout 3-2 9 30 2 5 2 5 5 1 0 Hit Tomlinson. 3b Raudman. 2b Tellerla.

SH Pope (Fl, Guzman (F). DP Knowles-Johnson. HPB Snyder, Tellerla by Opatt. LOB Emeralds 7, Tri-Clty 8. WP-Opatt.

PB Dielz 2. Umpires Rclgard Dcnklnger. Time 2:29. Attendance 520. Emerald Marks ab ave rbl 2b 3b hr nattinr Cockrell Dore 97 19 27 .278 Tomllnaon 101 13 28 .277 12 2 115 11 31 .270 11 5 .18 3 10 2 2 23 3 8 5 2 73 12 10 .2110 13 4 Kangas Patykula Dletz McLaughln 103 13 25 .2.18 16 3 Hoyden 64 10 15 .234 10 3 Calero 107 12 25 .234 12 4 Pope 102 14 22 .216 10 2 Pitching lp 1 so hb era Llnzy 14 2 0 1 8 10 3 0 64 Meckwood 101'j 0 0 8 10 5 7 3.38 Feldman 58 3 4 34 58 38 22 3.41 Gaveskt 5 2 23 3 5 64 28 3.81 Opatt 16 0 1 12 20 10 II 5.06 F.slelle 421 a 1 7 26 48 52 28 5.10 Squires 16 1 2 13 11 12 11 5.06 Leclslr 9 0 0 13 13 5 11.00 Arneson UVa 0 1 11 16 8 7 11.13 open event (college andor club athletes) being presented with handsome gold wristwatches.

Most important, for the coaches at least, is competition the caliber track men hope for by late May and within a few weeks of national championship meets. To get an idea of the expense of transporting athletes to Modesto, the cost of bringing Bruce Kidd and two other athletes from Toronto must have been a cool $1,000 Coach Robert Griffin and his Florida A relay team (including Bob Hayes) took another $1,500 out of the pot. But it takes more than community pride and money to make possible a successful track meet. Bob Alford, who handles the public relations, neglects his savings and 'oan business for a month, plus buying an ad in the program "that doesn't do me any good." He doesn't complain. jr "AH of us are willing to do our share," Alford points out, "but my opinion is that Tvm Moore, the meet director and a former California hurdler, is the backbone of the meet's success." Tom, who is also official starter (and a good one) for the meet, must be a good judge of "horse flesh." Alford told us that Tom invited the Florida A team to Modesto before Bob Hayes had run his 9.2 century and that he picked Gary Welsigcr of the Qunntico Marines to run in the Modesto mile, in place of Jim Heatty, after watching the Marine run in the Peter Snell-Dyrol Burleson-Jim Crclle mile at the Coliseum Relays.

His judgment was sound in view of Welsigcr's sub-4-minutc time while losing to Oregon's Keith Forman. Moore was faced with a difficult problem when both the University of Missouri and Northeast Louisiana State pulled out on Tuesday before tho Saturday meet. Ho Immediately invited tho University of Colorado, a worthy substitute for all except tho Styron twins, Don and Dave. There were threatening clouds floating over and around Modesto all day Saturday and they looked very much like thundcrhoads. Wo asked Alford what would happen if a sudden cloudburst hit tho relays.

"Well, I guess we'd he wiped out, but actually we don't even think about rain. We can't afford to think of the possibility," Alford said. Ho admitted there was nothing In tho budget for rain insurance. "It's never rained before and we don't think it will ever rain enough to wash out the relays," Alford said. Well, it did rain last Saturday night, but not enough to even dampen the clay track.

The temperature, though, must have been at least 40 degrees lower last Saturday than for the I960 relays. -fc Tabbing the javelin as the most unpredictable event In track-and-field was proven again Wednesday afternoon on Bell Field, C'orvallis, when linn Gomes, Ore-gon't sophomore from Cleveland High in broke tho Oregon school record with a toss of 244 feet, 1 inch, topping the mark of 243-10 set In 1051) by Dec Mills Gomel, a southpaw ho had not tossed the ar more than 222 feet this season, admitted he had come to Oregon as a high jumper and turned to the javelin after failing to clear six feet In an indoor meet. OSU, Santa Clara Slate Playoff Battle SANTA CLARA, Calif. 1.11 Oregon State's baseball squad faces the opening game of the NCAA Region 8 baseball playoffs against Santa Clara tonight. It will be the Beavers' first night game of the season.

Coach Ralph Coleman said Thursday he would start with Cecil Ira, who has an 11-1 record for the season. Sophomore Boh Garihaldi will start for Santa Clara. He had a 7-1 season record. "Give me thai mad dog again" Shouts Indian BILLY WHITE WOLF MAUNICE VACHON, mad Frenchman, target ol Indian's wrath. From Weyerhaeuser tree farms Major League Leaders SV's 16; Hnnks, Chicago and Cepeda, San Fisih-Im-o, 14.

Stolon bases Wills, I.oa Angeles, 27; W. Davis. Los Angeles, 12. Pitching I based on five or more decisions Pierce, Ssn Francisco. 7-0.

1 000; Purkcy, Cincinnati, 9-1; .900. Strikeouts Kotifax, l.os Angeles, 110; Johnson, Houston, 60. AMF.RICAN I.EAGl nailing (based on 100 or more at rials! Jimenez, Kansas City, Cleveland. Itutis llcmsrr, Ksnsss City. 39; Slehern.

Kansas City and Green. NATIONAL I.KAnt'R Hatting thasrd on UH) nr more at haul l'poria, San Francisco, Williams, I'hlisso, .34, Hun Mavs. San Francisco, 48, Willi, Anilelet, 44. Runa baited In T. Davis, I.01 Angeles and Cepeda, San Francisco, 49; lava, Man Francisco, 41.

Hlta Cepeda, San Francisco, 70; floor, SI. Louis, M. Doubles Kohlnson, Cincinnati, 18; tight tied with II. Trtplee Vlrdon, Pittsburg Ra-Dew, Houston. 5.

Home runs Maya, 'sn Francisco. The new Pres-to-log Camper's Pak an instant campf ire in a box Wood for campfircs is often hard to find, and it is usually wet and difficult to ignite. To be sure of a dry fuel supply and an instant fire any time, any place always carry the compact new Pres-to-log Camper's Pak in your car, trailer or boaL Each Camper's Pak contains four Pres-to-logs and two handy paraffin starters. One of the logs is sliced into thin wafers. Place a few over a starter, flick a match and you've a blazing fire in any weather.

Add the whole logs, or use the base fire to ignite wet wood, and you're all set for hours of comfortable, cheery campfire warmth. Pres-to-log fires arc wonderful for outdoor cooking, too. The logs burn slowly, without annoying sparks or smoke. They give off a steady flame that provides a hot, even temperature right down to the last glowing embers. You'll find the new Camper's Pak at nearby grocery stores and Pres-to-log dealers.

It is another product of Weyerhaeuser tree farms one of the many that provide employment for Northwest people and contribute to the economic stability of our region. i Minnesota, 37. New Campers Pak sold by: Collage Grovs Three Boy's Food Mart 104 Pacific Highway south Three Boy's Food Mart 603 South 5th Eugena Albertson's Food Center 1675 18th Avenue West McKay's Market 150 Coburg Road McKay's Big Super Market 2175 7th Avenue West Peril's Market 1719 18th Avenue West River Road Market 645 River Road Sherm's Market 2750 Roosevelt Blvd. Spiinqlield Mobil Service 5th Shopping Center 1809 5th Street Pctro I'nlimited 4124 McKemie Hishwar Paddock Greenhom 1552 Main r7 i Runs halted In Kallne, Detroit, 3H; Gentile. Mslttmore, 37.

Illts-ltolllns. Minnesota. 64; Lum-pe, Ksnsss Cilv. H. Doubles Green.

Minnesota, 18; Robinson, Chicago. 17, Triples A. Smith, Chicago, four tied with 4. Home runs Gentile, Ralllmore. 15; Ksllne, Detroit and Wagner, Los Angeles, 13.

Stolen bases Howser, Kansas Cllv. IS; Apartclo, Chicago and Wood, Detroit. 11, Pitching based on five or more decisions! Donovan. Cleveland, 8 1, Itellnsky, Los Angeles. 6-1, .8.17.

Strikeouts I'sscual, Minnesota, 83; Estrada, Baltimore, 32. Lolich Placed On Suspension DETROIT aiPP The Detroit Tigers said Friday they have placed former Portland high school star pitcher Mickey Lolich indefinite suspension. The Tigers, who signed Lolich to a professional baseball contract In 1059, said they took the action because he would not report this week from Denver of the American Association to Knoxville of tho Sally League. He had an 04 record with Denver this season. Lolich pitched four Innings of a semi-pro game with Archer Blower in Portland Wednesday night and struck out all 12 men be faced.

Fight Results I llr ASSIIt 1ATK1I PRKSS I MIAMI, ria-TIm Ford. 1(7. Jack- souvllle. outpointed illie Jsmes. Both npn ttcrt counted out lust wk ftr a terrific hattl before ii mpuflty crowd.

Wolf claim he held hU own and the Frenchman lil.ln't give him any worv than he got, a Saturday he intend! to chop htm out of the arena. Sll 'l 11IOM VS. MR. MOTO I t'TlH UMIS ROl RKK Vtu triin: orfiOM? Ask those who saw hist week's bouts! Fairgrounds 8:30 legal Um Saturday A Weyerhaeuser Ian. Greenville, a.

LOS ANGKI.F-S AIaro Gutierrez. 1471s. Mexico Cllv, knocked out Charlie "llger" Smith, 1I, Ssn Francisco, t. PADOVA, llslv Jose Msnno, 176, Argentina, outpointed Atlllo VII, 175, llaly, (. Symbol of quality in tho world of woodj.