Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 12

Crabs Sweep Weekend Series From Phillies Rookies Ranger Wins Field Trials -Techacko's Ranger, a male Labrador: Retriever, survived two land series and Ihrca waler series lo" win Die Open All-Age Stakes the Eighth Annual Redwood Empire Retriever Club Fielc Trials Sunday, The new champion, owned by Mr. C. R. Tobin of San Francisco, was handled by Ed Minoggie of Portland. Techacko's Ranger was one oi fight dogs who made it to the final series, a combination of handling and marking tests.

Twenty-seven dogs entered the Open All-Age. Second place went lo Problem Boy Duke of Wake, a male Labrador owned by Mr. John M. Preston of San Maleo and handled by himself. Third was Crook's Tahoe Pat another male Lab owned and handled by Mr.

Wayne Crook of Santa Cruz. Dairy Hill's Night Cap, the male Labrador who won two events in the 1961 Field Trials, placec fourth. He is owned and handler by Mr. Andrieus A. Jones of Hillsborough.

Judges Awards of Merit were given of Logans End, owned and handled by Mr. Hugh Adams, Fair Oaks; Cougar's Rockel, owned and handled by Mr. James L. Casey, Palo Allo; and Love's Black Juno's Duke II. owned by Mrs.

William P. RoUi and handled by Ed Minoggie. The handling and marking lesls are designed to confuse the dogs in retrieving Iheir birds. In Ihe third water series of the Open All-Age both types of tests were combined lo separate the eight finalists. Winners of Qualifying awards included these dogs: First, Black Monks Rocky of Hy Neck, owned and handled by Mrs.

June E. Mesker, Santa Rosa. Second, MacKenzie's Ripco Tar, owned by Mrs. Joan H. Watkins, Seattle, and handled by Beth Mi- noggie.

Third, Mt. Joy's Eastern Shor Belle, owned and handled by Mr. Paul Martin of Freemont. Fourth, Ebonnie Nugget, owned and handled by Mr. Nowman D.

Florence, Ore. JAMs-Chesareid April Echo, owned and handled by Mrs. Walter S. Heller, Sonoma; Jim Bob's Black Pepper, owned by Mr. James.

Robert Merrilees, Merrill, handled by Robert Meri- SWEET'S TEXACO Wabash Sts. Stamps 3-7985 lees; and Cinder's El Rocko of Baljac, owned by Mrs. John Doolittle, Ml. View', handled by John R. Dooliltle, Derby Slakes awards were giv.

en lo Ihe following dogs: First, Velvet's Jezebel, owned and by Mr. Frank Fletcher, Boise, Idaho. Also; won the Fortuna of trophy. Second, Dairy Hill's Ichabod, owned by Mr. Andrieus A.

Jones, Hillsborough, handled by Mrs. Jones. Third, Mirk of Daingerfield, owned and handled by Mr. John Luther, Renton, Wash, Fourth, Target, owned by Mr. K.

L. Carpenter, White Rock, B.C., handled by, Ed Minoggie. JAMs Roxie of Mercer Lake, owned and handled by Everett R. McGraw, Florence, Gerry's K'aiwa of Rosamond, owned by Mrs. Geraldine Miller, Project City, handled by L.

E. Pasley; Baron Von Wilhelm, owned and handled by Mr. Ronald Crook, Capltola; and Super Chief, owned by August Belmont, Syosset, N.Y., handled by Gus Hatherl. Championship One Of Just Five is NEW YORK (UPI) Monday niehl's heavyweight championship fight between champion Sonny Liston aid ex-king Floyd Patterson features one of the lightesl boxing schedules of the year. On Saturday nighl, the regular nationally televised show from Madison Square Garden pits Ernest Torrell and Zora Folly, a couple of heavyweights.

While Liston and Patterson are mixing punches at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Joey Durelle and Clements Sarazin will get together at Montreal in one-half of he double feature program there. The other ID-rounder pits Ron Jones against Mel Collins. On Tuesday, Gabe Torronez akcs on Joe Limas and Dean 3ogany meets Roger Rouse in a doubleheader at Fresno, Bobby Gray goes against Tony Vasquez at Slocklon, in Wednesday to complete the veek's schedule. Monday: at Las Vegas--Sonny Liston vs.

Floyd Patterson (closed television for heavyweight at Montreal-Joey Furelle i's. Clemente Sarazin and Ron Jones vs. Mel Collins. Tuesday: at Fresno, Terronez vs. Joe Limas Dean Bogany vs.

Roger Rouse. Wednesday: at Stockton, Calif. --Bobby Gray vs. Tony Vasquez. Saturday: at New York (Madison Square Garden)--Ernest Terrell vs.

Zora Folley. Pitcher Jay Dickinson was tough iii the clutch Sunday and hurled the Keg of Arcata to an 8-5 win over the Blue Lake Chicks and first place in the Sequoia League. Dickinson survived Ihe greatest Blue Lake threat in the fourth inning when he left three Chicks on the bases when Ike Peterson filed out to centerfield. The Keg had a 5-3 lead at thai point and from there on it was clear sailing. The lead soared to 7-3 in the fifth inning and 8-3 in the sixth, and the best Blue Lake could do was come up with a pair in Ihe eighth.

The win gave the Keg a 6-1 league record and a one-game lead over Blue Lake (5-2). Loser Ben Mager went five innings, yeilding seven hits and seven runs. Blue Lake opened scoring with two runs in the lop of the first on a single by Gary Simpson, a ivild pitch, a single by Tom De- Mcrcurio, Al Snarski's sacrifice and Larry Johnson's double. But The Keg bounced back to eslablish a 3-2 lead on a walk, steal, another walk, an error and Ben Terry's sacrifice fly. In the bottom of the second stanza the count went to 5-2 as Carl Carlson lofted a drive onto lighway 101, Bob McAllister walked, advanced on a passed HUMBOLDT STANDARD Monday, July 22, 1963, The Keg Defeats Chicks In Sequoia League Game ball, stole third, and Larry Wimer drove him in with a', single.

After a home run by Johnson over the leftfield fence in the lop of the fourth, Dickinson's bases- loaded heroics followed. He walked Gerry Ward, Roger Toftt and Mager, then got Peterson to fly out to center. A double by Wimer and singles by Terry, Carlson 'and Terry again featured the Keg's fifth and sixth-inning scoring. Jdhii Taylor and Toftt singled for the Keg in the eighth. Blue AB PO A Peterson, cf Simpson, 2b DiMercurlo, ss Snnrskl (6-6lh), II Johnson, Taylor, Ib Ward, rf Toftl, 3b Maocr 3 3 3 2 3 0 3 1 3 0 3 0 1 4 0 3 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 32 5 10 7 AB PO A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 4 1 i 0 5 2 2 0 0 4 0 2 0 Tolals The Keg-McAllister, SK M.

Snapp, 2b Wimer, 3b Minor, cf Terry, rl Hartmnn, If T. Snapp, Ib Carlson, Dickinson, 'Tolal! 31 8 9 27 11 0 Summary Chicks 200100020--510 2 Keg 3JO 021 OOx-- 8 9 0 RBI: Snarski, Johnson (2), Toffl, Terry (2), Carlson (2), Wimer, Mager. 2B: Johnson, Mager. 3B: Dickinson. HR: Carlson, Johnson.

LOB: Chicks The Keg 9. SB: M. Snapp (21, Mc- Alllsler. DP: McAllisler-M. Snapp-T.

Snapp; Tcfft-Slmpson; DIMercurio-Tayioi BB: Mager 5, Dickinson 4, Snarski 4. SO' Mager 3, Dickinson .1, Snarski 1. HP: by Dickinson (Taylor). WP: Dickinson (M). LP: Maoer 13-2).

Guy Ramos. Scorer: Clark. 200. Time of game: 2:03. Colfrell Pilches Indians To Victory Over Orleans In one week you can be enjoying the cool comfort of your own pool.

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Order today! BIUE TEAR DROP RESCO CONSTRUCTION CO. P.O. BOX FORTUNA RA 5-2586 Big Steve Coltrell, provided wilh six-run cushion by his Hoopa Indian teammates in the first two innings, breezed to a G-l Sequoia League win over the Orleans Giants Sunday afternoon. Cottrell pitched a six-hitler and didn't yield a run until Larry Masten's ninth-inning triple followed by Bruce Wann's sacrifice fly. iVfler leaving Iwo Giants stranded in the first inning Coltrell stayed out of trouble.

He meanwhile cracked out a triple, double and single to just about single- landedly demolish the Giants. Hoopa, now 2-5, has a one-game over Orleans and holds down third place. For losing pitchsr Frank Trimble, il was a case of no hilling support and a shaky two innings al Ihe slarl. Hoopa got four runs in the first inning as Bob Walker and Joe Beeson hit back-to-back singles, Al Gray doubled lo drive them in, Mike Obie drove Gray over with a triple to left ccntcrfield, and then scored on an error. In the next stanza Jerry Davis was safe on an infield hit, Cottrell singled, Walker doubled to cenlerfield for an RBI and Cotrell tallied on a fielder's choice.

Trimble pitched four-hit ball after thai but got no help until Ihe one-run ninth. Cottrell struck out 12, Trimble seven. The Eureka Boiler Works Ath- lelics captured their third straight Eureka Babe Rulh League baseball title by sweeping a doubleheader over the Kiwanis Cardinals, 10-0 and V-5, Saturday. Greg Shanahan showed fine control in the opener as he walked only one, fanned five and gave up six hits for his sixth win in seven starts. The Athletics scored three times in the fourth inning on a walk and singles by Shanahan, John Schlcsinger and Bill Gastman.

A three-run triple by Shanahan highlighted a seven run sixth which put the game out of reach. Gastman rapped three singles and drew a walk in four trips lo Ihe plalc lo pace Ihe winners while Bnllor collected two singles for the Cards. The Athletics up a lead before Ihe Cardinals nicked winner Ned Scely for Iwo runs in the tixlh, three more in the seventh in Ihe nightcap. Cardinal first baseman Hob SchulU turned a line drive into an unassisted double play in the first with the bases loaded after the Athletics had scored one run. The Boiler Works came up with two more in the Ihird on singles by Gaslman, Randy Corry and by Paul Jackson.

The A's scored whal proved lo be Ihe winning run in the fifth when Chuck Gay singled lo drive in Craig Pcrrone after two runs were in. They added an insurance run in Ihe sixlh when Schlo singer walked and came home on Ihrowinj! rrror. Taylor Wins Sixth Saturday, Second Game 'No Contest' HitinboltH Crabs' balling averages swelled as (lie control of (lie Philadelphia Rookies' pitching staff diminished Sunday afternoon. The upshot of it all was a flabbergasting 22-4 conquest by the Crabs amidst a storm of 13 base- hits, 15 walks, five wild pitches and two hit bailers under a sizzling sun that had 200 sweltering customers squandering f.oda pop money for scats hi the shade. The sabbath day clobbering coupled with Saturday's 4-3 nip and tuck verdict means the Crabs will sit out tlie weekend in deference to the District Eight Babe Ruth Tournament with a sparkling 1G-1 record for the summsr.

"Bonomini's Boys" exploded in the second inning, collecting eight runs on five hits, including a two- run 360-foot shot over the left ccn- terfield fence by shortstop Gary Owens. Catcher Bob Milano paced the 13-hit assault on five Phillie hurlers. The stocky backstop collected four hits in six at-bats, including a two-run double in the sixth, and drove in five runs. Manager Eddie Bcckman's entire corps apparently picked Sunday to leave their control in the motel room. Starter Sam Eliason stuck around for two and one-third innings and then the parade began.

All told the Rookies used 19 players in the lopsided fracas. They were at the point of drafting groundskeeper Frank Salizzoni, hut he begged off by pleading over-indulgence of hot- dogs. The Crabs added four in the third, five in the sixth, one in the seventh without benefit of a hit, and four more in the eighth. In the Saturday night encounter Larry Taylor evened his record against the Rookies by fashioning three-hit, 4-3 sparkler. A Rookie rally in the top of the ninth inning was staved off as Taylor avenged a loss to this same club last season.

His season record is now 6-0 and his career Crab mark is 18-i. That one loss was the last the Crabs have suffered at home. AB PO A 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 1 3 0 0 4 1 0 4 0 1 1 0 4 1 2 5 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 33 1 6 24 8 3 AB PO A 3 0 0 2 0 Orleans-- 3edwell, ss 3rown, cf -Davis, 30 Lewis. Ib Trimble, McCovey, 2b Wann. If eters, rf LAflhan.

rl Marshall, 3b Totals Hoopa-- Robcrls, cf Walker, rf deeson, II ray, 1C Obie, ss Masten. 2b Wagner, Davis, 3b Cotlrell, -ray, cf Norton, if Sintjlelun, Ib Tolals 35 6 12 27 fi 1 Orleans 000000001-1 6 3 Hgopa 420 060 COx-4 12 1 RBI: Gray, A. (3), Obie, Walker, Wann 2B: A. Gray, Walker, Cotlrell. OSie, Coltrell, L.

Masten. SH: Wann. LOB: Orleans 11, Hoopa 9. SB: jedwell, A. Davis, Wann, P.

Masten. J. Davis, W. Gray. DP: Redwell-Masten- ewis.

BB: Cottrcll 3, Trimble 2. SO: Coftreli 12, Trimble 7. HP: hy Cottrell A. Davis, Wann). by Trimble (Beeson 2).

WP: Cotlrcll. I.P: Trimble. ladichuk, F. Johnson. Scorer: J.

Johnson. 150. Time of game: 2:35. 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 12 0 0 3 1 1 1 1 0 I 3 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 Hy LEO H. PETEUSEN UPI Sports Editor DALLAS I --lack Nicklaus, at 23, figured today he was "a grown man." For now he has won 'cm all that he set out to win when he turned professional golfer a year and a half ago.

lie won the U. S. Open in of 1902, and the Masters last April. After thai victory he said he didn't think hu still had arrived. "Wait i I win the PGA." he declared.

"When I win thai one, I'll consider myself a man." He won that Sunday when he broke the hearts of those chasing him with a 30-font birdie putt on the 15th hole of the heat-seared Due Country Club course before a 110-degree sweat-soakc-d crowd of 12,500. The triumph swelled his bankroll $13,000 to a total of $75,140, leaving him only $10,1115 behind Golden Boy Arnold Palmer, who finished in a lie for 40lh place-mid $-110 prize money as once again he failed to win the only major golf tournament that has eluded him. It gave Nicklaus more Hum golfing gold, loo for it gave him golfing glory. The District I championship and a berth in Area I tournament competition are at stake in an American Legion playoff beginning tonight at 7 o'clock. Arcata Post 274 hosts Eureka Post 212 in the opener of the series.

Dennis Filkins, unbeaten this year in both Legion and high school play, is Arcata's chief ace. He is expected to draw the starting nod both Monday and Wednesday, if the third game is played. Eureka, meanwhile, has its own ace in the hole in Brian Me- Grew, who has mastered Arcala limes this year, once in high school and twice in Legion doublchondcrs. The scries continues Tuesday night at Albee Stadium at 7 p.m. If a Wednesday game is played, it will be played at Arcata Ball Park with Eureka serving as the host team.

Arcata goes into the playoffs with a better team batting average, featuring hard hitting outfielders Doug Mudford, Doug Gilley and Bill Wilkinson. Eureka's lineup is led by infielders Tim Allen and lion Dias. Eureka last held the District title in 1959 after winning a single The lanky righthander retired he first 14 batters to face him. In the. top of the filth with Iwo away the Rookies got their first unner when Roger Ide hit a sink ing liner to right that eluded Manuel Fogundes' diving an error.

Taylor lost his bid for the no- litter on the nest man, Bob Gil- iiam who singled sharply to lefl center: In the meantime, the Crabs made full use of the infield hit in the last of the third to score all 'our of their runs. John Costa led off with a line single to center then Bob Bonomini got a drag bunt single down third base line. Fagnndes fol- owed with a swinging bunt single in front of third base to load the jases and Dennis Pontoni drew lis first of four straight walks to in the first run. Bob Milano chopped the third infield hit of the Inning-down the third base line to bat in the second run. Jim Bonomini was hit with a pitch to force in run number three and Gary Owens nailed a to deep right to drive in the fourth and what proved to be the winning run.

The Rookies rained Taylor's bit for the shutout in the seventh Don McCrea walked in pinch hitting role, took second on a passed ball and scored on Gilham's second single of the game, The visitors threatened to pull out of the fire in the ninth when Boh Lang walked to open the 'rame and Jim Frenza hit a pinch double into the right field corner. Lang scored on a ground out then a hit batsman loaded the bases. The third run scored on a boot bul Taylor got the next man on an easy fly to short center and he 'aimed the last batter to end the All told, Taylor racked up 13 strikeouts while'walking three. SUNDAY GAME Rookies-- AB PO A 2 0 0 0 0 is 2 0 0 2 3 4 1 3 6 0 4 1 3 4 3 ph 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 5 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 7 0 0 1 0 Philly Cook, Adams, ss Lang, Ib de, 2b Mueller, cf l(-3b c--Gillham. 3b-ss Rr-dfipld, rf 2 0 0 e--Lund, rf-c i 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 f--McCray, ph 1 0 0 0 0 g--Nelson, 1 0 0 0 0 h-Udy.

0 0 0 0 0 --Bovich, ph 1 0 0 0 0 --Midland, 0 0 0 1 c--Fcrenza, ph 1 0 0 0 --Duartc, 0 Totals Humboldt Crabs AB PO A Costa, If 3 3 1 0 lonomini, If 2 0 1 0 Deniz, lo 2 2 n--Fagundes, Ib 1 1 1 0 o--Altman, Ib 2 cr 0 0 Bonomini, 2o 3 1 Milano, 6 2 'ontoni, cf 1 2 Hynes, rf 5 2 3b 3 1 D--Holl, 3b 1 1 Owsns, ss 3 3 1 5 Eilers. 5 2 2 0 3 q--Rkhdfdson, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 22 13 27 13 Summary a--Flied out for Ide in 9th. b--Went to if in 5th. c--Went to in 5th. d--Went to in 5th.

e--Went to rl in 5th. I--Struck out for In 3d. -Went lo in 4lh. h--Went lo in ith. i--Slruck out for in 5th.

i went to in 6th. on fc in 6lh. I--Wenf to In 8th. m-Went lo If in 7lh. n--Went to Ib in 6th.

o--Went to Ib in Bth. p-Wcnt to 3b In 7th. q--Went lo in 9lh. Rookies 002 020 000-- i 9 Crabs 084 005 13 RBI: Whitfield, Mueller, Latona (2) Costa, Fagundes (2), B. Bonomini Milano 5 Pontoni, Hynes (3), Owen 20: Ide, Milano, Hynes.

HR Owens (one on). SF: Hynes. LOB Rookies 9, Crabs 10. SB: Owens. DP Gillham-Lang; Adams-lde-Lang; Owens B.

Bonomini-Dpnir: Eilers-B. Bo 10ml! Deniz. BB: Eliasnn 3, Nelson 3, 4, Midland 3, Duarte 2, Eilers 5 SO: Eliason 1, Midland 1, Duarte 1 Eilers 6, Richardson 2. HP: Denii tlinson, Pontoni by Nelson. WP: Eilei Avnaln (1 LP: Eliason.

Nielsen. Ayala igamc playoff with Aicata. scorer: Tcrbush. 200. Ti Winner of the advances Ihe Area I playoffs early A I 6 month in Vallejo.

PLAYER- POS AB PO A Forester Camp Bovich Lann. 0 0 10 0 Mueller cl 2 o-Udy Cl 0 0 0 0 0 'c-McCrea 0 1 0 ft 0 id-Nelon 0 0 0 1 Jackson I Ide iGlllham The llumboldt Foresters upcniuldiand' i Jr, 2U Tolals their six-week training camp here Monday evening at 6 o'clock at Redwood Acres i an expected GO footballers seeking berths on the semi-pro eleven. Club president Don Shellon last nighl issued a call to nil inter estcil players "regardless of Owens' whether they have taken a physical or signed an application form" lo report. About half Ihe squad look physicals yesterday morning, hut Ihe mass examinations were cut short when the doctor wns called away lo deliver baby. The Foresters, Ihe ccnnly's first semipro football team in 14 years, ihcir season on Labor D.iy evening, Sept, at Albce agiiinst Ihe Hnyward Hawks.

il 3 32 PLAYER-Costa Dcnlr B. Bonomlnl Faqundos e-Fcrnandez Pnnlonl Milflno HUMBOLDT A 24 11 Pol AB PO A II Ib 20 rf rf cf J. flonomlnl 3b ss 1 avlor Totals 36 4 6 12 Summary a-strucfc out for Midland In 6lh b-wnnt lo In lh c-walked lor Udy In 7lh d-wcnt to In 7th c-slnglcd for Faflundes In 7lh for Nelson In 9th ROOKIES 000 OKI 101--1 1 A 004 000 OOX--1 I RBI: Ponloni, Milano. J. Bonwn Owens, Glllham.

Jackson; 3B: Fercn LOB: Crabs, 8: SB: Cos Ponloni, J. Ronomlnl; DP: Irto Ift Gillham L.ino; Midland, Taylor, 3i Nelson, SO: Midland, Taylor, 13i NcKon, Udy, HP: J. Bonomlhl by Midland; Ide by Taylor) WP: TaylO'l LP: Midland; Ayala and Nielsen; Scorer: Toslado; 450; of Gnrnc: 2:10. Six Records Broken In Midget Meet Six track records fell and Johnly Hill of the Baylands Quarter Midget Association won the out- landing driver at a re- ional meet on the Baldwin Junor Motordrove oval in Avcata last veekend. Patton cracked Ihe junior sus- lended mark, won three races and placed second in a fourth to vin the trophy.

About 50 cars competed in the meet, biggest of the summer in Arcata. The best car and crew trophy donated by Cook's Sporting Goods vent to the Dale Livingston fami- of Portland. The new records include: Junior rigid axle, :07.42, George tfaciel, Baylands. Senior rigid axle, :07.48, Brag Green, Tri-County Little Wheels, Folsom. Junior suspended, :07.16, Johnny Patton, Baylands.

Senior :0fi.53, Johhny Hill, Sportsmen's QMA. A gas, Pat Primiano, Portland, AA' open, :06.46, Jack Wilber, iayward. Trophies )Vere presented by Kathleen Roberts, escorted by the Sempervirens Corvette Club. Three drawings were held, with Mrs. Joe Arruda witining 300 )ounds of beef, George Maciel winning a vacuum jug, Jack Simas taking an oven, and Michael Sax winning a camp stove.

The meetings's results follow: Junior rigid trophy dash George Maciel, Hayward; Smiley Domtnld, Hayward; Mark Christensen, Baylands; iutch Nunes, Hayward. Senior rlqid TD--Brad Green, Trl- County Little Wheels; Joe Hlner, Cspl- ol QMA; Teresa Christensen, Baylands; ludy Sundberg, Long vie w-K el so, Wash. Junior suspended TD--Johnny Patton, Baylands; Ronnie Ortei, Hayward; Becky Paul, Longview; George Senior suspended TD--Dale Crawley, TCLW; Steve Redlcy, Baylands; Mary Ann Primiano, Portland; Brad Green. Senior modified TD--Mary Ann Pri miano; Bruce Pakalles, Portland; Steve Dudley. TD--Johnny Hill, Baylands; Pete Longview; Pat Primiai ifeve Paul.

Junior modified TD--Becky Paul, ohnny Patton, Ronnie Ortez, George Maciel. AA TD--Jackie Roeber, Pat Primiano, Bruce McDevitt, Oakland; Pete Novice Main 1--Ricky Moss. Arcata; Eric Cherry, Arcata; Ernest Moss, Arcata Susan Rocha, Arcata. Novice Main 2--David Crawley, Ron nie Rocha, Arcata; Mdrk Nunes, Billy Junes. Senior rigid semi-main George Brigntman, Max Sutler, Arcata; Janel Rocha, Wayne Skiler.

Senior suspended semi-main Dana DeVoto, Max Suiter. Senior rigid main--Brad Green, Tcr- ia Chrlstensen, Judy Sundberg. Senior suspended main--Dale Craw- Steve Dudley, Brad Grecn Larry Ferrara, Fort Branfl. Junior rigid main George Maciel, Domlnid, Mark Christensen, Butch Nunes. Junior modified main--Johnny Patton, Becky Paul, George Maciel.

Senior main--Johnny Hill, Pat Primiano, Steve Paul, Arley Crews. Junior stock main- -Johnny Ration, Becky Paul, Ronnie Ortez. AA main- Richard Alves, Haytvard, 'etc LaRavIere, Jackie Roeber. Senior modified main--Bruce Pakalles, 3avld Cherry, Arcala; Mary Ann Pri miano. There was satisfaction for both Sunday.

The 32-year-old Lary scored his irst victory in more than a year vhen he pitched a four-hitler as he Detroit Tigers 'defeated the Angeles Angels, 8-2i And the 22-year-old Downing litched his sixth victory to starl he New York Yankees off lo a doubleheader sweep against the Cleveland Indians, 5-2 and 5-4 in 1 innings. The wins widened the Yankees' American League lead seven games--their widest of the season. All three other games in Ihe AL iunday were decided by 3-2 scores he Minnesota Twins edging the Washington Senators, Ihe Boston Red Sbx beating the Chicago While Sox, and the Kansas City Athletics topped the Baltimore Orioles. Rain forced postponemenl if a scheduled Iwin bill second game between Boston and Chicago. Nip Dodgers Twice In Ihe National League, the Milewaukee Braves upended the Los Angeles Dodgers in both ends of a doubleheader, 7-2 and 13-7; the Philadelphia Phillies swept the lapless New York Mcts, 8-0 anc 7-2; the San Fancisco Giants trounced the Cincinnati Reds, 10-5; Escalon, Turlock Cowboys Leaders SALINAS (UPI) -Team ropers Al Hooper, Escalon.

and Les Hir dcs, Turlock, paced Ihe field in Ihe money division of Call fornia Rodeo, which ended Sun day wilh an all-time high crowi of 20,154. Hooper and Hirdes won S2.250.41 during the four-day event, all in their specialty division. They wen watched by a record four day crowd of 68,166 fans. Four-day winners in the rodci were: Bill Kane. Buellton, aic Tootie Hudson, Watsonville, team roping; Harry Charters, Melha Idaho, calf roping: Guy Weeks Abilene, a bronc riding; Bob Robinson.

San Diego, bull riding; Ken Stanlon, Desmond. bareback bronc riding: Don McRridc, Modesto, sleer wrestling, and Raylcne Taylor, Tafl. barrel racing. Tiger Veteran, Yankee Youngster Win AL Games By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sporls Writer It was aii old familiar baseball ableau: Veteran Frank Lary of ae Tigers struggling along the omeback Irail lo save his pilch- ng career while young Al Down- ng of the Yankees jauntily strode he road lo World Series gold and homer for New York. Bobby Richardson's one-out, llth nning single off old Eary Wynn iroduced the Yankees' nightcap ictory nnd stretched the Indians' to nine games.

Wynn vho scored the 300th win of his career eight days ago, entered the jame in reicf after Woody Hcd's vas the winner. Boh Tilbnan's loth-inning homer off knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm earned Ihe Red Sox victory over White Sox. Dick Radatz was credited wilh his 12lh win against lone defeal after pitching one- lit relief ball for the last two innings. cago Cubs split a doublehcadei with the Pittsburgh Pirales w'in- ning the opener, 5-2, and losing nightcap, 6-5, in 14 innings. It was a long time between major league victories for Lary, who returned to the Tigers three weeks ago after a stretch with Knox- ie had been sent lo pitch his ail- ng shoulder back into shape.

Lary struck out five batters and walked only (wo in pitching the distance. A 13-hit Tiger at tack with four stolen bases, anc 'our Los Angeles errors, all helper. Angels starter Dean Chance aid ed Lary's cause with an crroi during Detroit's three-run sixth nning. Meanwhile, Downing pitched ai odd game in which he struck out 10 hatters and walked nine before tiring in the ninth inning and requiring relief from Hal Reiff. Tills was the fourth straight game in which Downing fanned 10 or more hitlers.

Harry Bright hit a Don Mincher two homers and John Goryl added another, enabling the Twins to beat Ihe Senators. Each hit one back-to- lack in the eighth off Don Rudolph. Garry Roggenburk was the winner in relief. A sixth-inning homer by Wayne Causey broke a 2-2 tie and gave Ihe A's their win over Baltimore. Moe Drabowsky, celebrating 'his 28th birthday, pilched a five-hit- ler for Kansas Cily.

Milt Pappa's was the victim of Causey's homer. League 1st game Cleveland 000 000 002-- 2 fi 2 New York 300 000 02x-- 5 9 1 Kralick, Ramos 1 Walker (G) and Azcue. Downing, Reniff (9) and Howard. Winner--Downing (6-1). Loser--Kralick (3-9).

HR-Brighl. game, 11 innings Cleveland 000 001 021 00- 4 8 I. New York 100 200 100 01--5 9 2 Latman, Bell 6 Allen 7 Ihe St. Louis Cardinals beat the Abernathy (7), Wynn (9) and Ro- Houslon Colts, 9-4, and the Chi- mano. Boulon, Stafford (8), Hamilton (9) and Berra.

Winner -Hamilton (4-2). Loser--Wynn (1-2) HR--Lopez. 1st game, 10 inning's Boston Chicago Monbouquette, Radatz (9) and Tillman. Pizarro, Wilhelm (8) 000 000 002 1-- 3 12 2 010 000 100 0- 2 8 2 villc of the Sally League, where a Carreon, Martin (S). --Radatz (12-1).

Loser--Wilhelm (2-G). HRs--Hanse, Tillman. Boston at Chicago, 2nd gome postponed, rain 10 013 102-- 8 13 1 001 000 001-- 2 4 2 Detroit Los Angeles Lary (1-3) and Roarke. Chance, Osinski 6 Grba (9) and Kirk- palrick. Loser--Chance (8-10).

Baltimore 000 020 000-- 2 5 0 Kansas City 000 201 OOx-- 3 0 Pappas, Hall 7 Brunei (8) and Orsino. Drabowsky (2-G) and Lau. Loser--Pappas (8-5). HRs-- Johnson, Causey. Washington 000 001 100- 2 10 0 Minnesota 000 001 02x-- 3 7 1 Rudolph.

Kline (8) and Rctzer. Perry, Roggenburk (7) and Batley. Winner--Roggenburk (2 2). Loser--Rudolph (5-10). HRs -Mincher 2, Goryl.

John Jaramillo twirled a two- hitter to spark the Proctor Pirates to a 6-1 victory over the llercer- Fraser Browns and the Belcher iants took a 7-2 win over the Lion's Cubs Friday in Eureka Midget Leagu: play. Proctor's broke a scoreless lie in the fourth wilh one run on Jeff Nissen's single. The Pirates got two more in the 'ifth on Myrl Jacobsen's single and an error. The Browns came back with their only run in the fifth on a single by Val Denbok. Proctor's got three more in the sixth on a two-run single by Ronnie Bcebc and two errors.

In the nightcap, the Giantsii scored throe in Iho first on nie Ray's two-run homer over i left field fence and an error, and! three in the second on Rod ing's single and two errors. Lion's scored one in (he second on an error. Belcher's scored one more in llic on Ray's single and an Tror. WE'RE STIIL PLAYING RED HEAD PIN DURING OPEN PLAY EUREKA BOWL HI 3-5659 4th Sis. Eureka IIIIIIIIIUHJIIJMTT; SPECIAL WESTERN AUTO EUREKA Sis.

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