nning E-Homer (Gives National League Victory
Missel's 12fh i
Milwaukeeans
Have Big Day
In 6-5 Clash
By JOE REICHLER
MILWAUKEE Ufi Stan (The
Man) Musial, toast of the Nation
al League lor me pasi 14 years,
i thp niw darlinz of baseball-mad
Milwaukee today even if he doesn't
wear a Braves unuorm.
The majority of the capacity
ernwd of 45.314 navins customers,
not to mention the countless tele
vision viewers who saw we great
SI Iinis Cardinal star smash a
12th-innirg home run yesterday to
give the National league an up
hill 6-5 victory over the American
in the 22nd annual All-Star spec
tacle, were convinced he's the
greatest.
The storybook finish was a fit
ting climax to a wonderful day
for Milwaukeeans, who were treat
ed to perfect weather for their
firift AU-Star home game in their
three years in the National
League. Not only did they see their
heroes overcome what at one time
seemed an insurmountable 5-0
deficit, but a trio of their own
Braves had key roles in the thrill
ing comeback Irive.
it was Johnny Logan, Milwau
kee shortstop, who singled in the
first National League run in the
seventh. It was Henry Aaron, Mil
waukee right fielder, who singled
in the run that made it 5-4 in
the eighth and set the stage for
Al Rosen's error that permitted
the tvine run to cross the plate.
And it was Milwaukee pitcher
Gene Conley spectacular teat in
striking out Al Kaline, Mickey
Vernon and Al Rosen in the top
of the 12th that preceded Musial's
game-winning blow.
There were other National
League heroes too. Willie Mays of
the New YorK uianis conirimitca
greatly with two rally-igniting sin
gles and a leaping back - to - the
fence catch of a towering drive
by Ted Williams that had t h e
home ran label torn off it at the
last instant.
There was St. Louis' Harvey
Haddix, who pitched a fine three
innings after the American League
sluggers had blasted into an early
4-0 lead at the expense of Robin
Roberts, Philadelphia's great
right-hander. There was Ted Klus
zewski, Cincinnati's slugging first
baseman, who had a double and
single and contributed a fielding
om on a sizzler by Yogi Berra
that resulted in a rally-killing dou
ble play.
Last but not least was the gritty
clutch pitching of young Joe Nux
ihall, tide Redleg southpaw, who
fanned five in 3 1-3 innings of rim
less pitching after relieving Chi
cago's Saim Jones. Nuxhall struck
out Whitey Ford with two out and
Iho bases full in the eighth.
There were heroes on the losing
side too, Billy Piece was brilliant
in his opening three-inning stint.
The little Chicago While Sox left
hander faced only nine as he
truck out three, did not give up
a run and allowed only a lcadoff
single to Red Schoendienst.
Mickey Mantle struck the
game's longest blow, a tremendous
425-foot home run over the center
field fence into the distant trees
with two men on base in the first
inning.
6 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., July 13, 1955
Krelow's Win Streak Still
Unblemished At Seattle;
Portland Loses To Padres
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
61 42 .592
58 43 .574 2
53 47 .530 fi'j
49 46 .516 8
47 55 .461 13'A
46 55 .455 14
44 57 .436 16
44 57 .436 16
San Diego
Seattle
Hollywood
Portland
Los Anglic
Oakland
Sacramento
San Francisco
Tuaidav'l Ratultt
Hollywood 3-5, San Francisco 1-12.
Los Angeles 4-1, Oakland 1-5'
Seattle 4, Sacramento 3.
San Diego 7, Portland 4.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sacra meto snapped Lou Kre
low's string of scoreless innings
at 28 straight Tuesday night out
NW Golfers Place
In Indianapolis Play
INDIANAPOLIS Wl Scores of
Pacific Northwcstcrncrs in Tues
day's-, round of the Publinks golf
tournament:
Robert- Pery. Portland, beat
Harrv Glick. New York, 4 and 2
Flovd Lockie Jr.. Spokane, lost
to John Biernat, Minneapolis,
UP- . , .
Richard Allis, Detroit, beat
Gene Maidment, Portland, 3 and 2.
Hans R. Turner, Seattle, beat
Joe Starvevic, Peoria, 111., 5 and 4.
Bill O'Brien, Seattle, beat Pal
Shanesy, Minneapolis, 7 and 6.
Robert J. Miller, Rochester,
Minn, beat Ray Schmidt, Spo
kane, 1 up.
Billy Joe Laucr, Spokane, heat
Mike Mural Jr., Parma, Ohio, 6
and 5.
George E. Weishaar. Spokane,
beat William Dcgan, Buffalo, N.Y.,
3 nnd 2. ' '
William O. Hcyn, Roseville,
Mich., beat Dan Barkclcy, Seattle,
6 and 5. . ,
Robert Kay, Toledo, Ohio, beat
Moreno Caso, Seattle, 1 up.
W L Per. GB
Eugene 5 1 .833
lwiston 5 2 .714 Vi
Spokane 5 5 .502 2
Wenalcbca 3 4 .429 2V4
Salem 3 4 .429 2V4
Tri-City 2 3 .400 2V4
.Yakima 3 7 .300 I
Minor Leagues
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana 2-4, Montreal 1-3
Syracuse 3, Columbus 2
Rochester 7, Toronto 5
Buffalo at Richmond, postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul 2-2, Denver 0-0
Louisville 4-3, Charleston 1-4
Toledo 7, Indianapolis 2
Omaha 12, Minneapolis 8
TEXAS, LEAGUE
Shrevepopt 6, Houston 5
Fort Worth 5, Dallas 0
Oklahoma City 3, Tulsa 2
Beaumont al San Antonio, post
poned PIONEER LEAGUE
Idaho Falls 4, Magic Vallev 3
Ogden 14, Salt Lako City i
rocatcllo 6, Boise 1
Only gamos scheduled
Yakima Batters
Feast Qn Basehits
In NW Baseball
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Tuesday's Rtiultt
Eugene 10, Spokane 5
Yakima 17, Wenalchee 1
licwiston 8, Tri-Cily 5
Wttdnaiday's Schsdult
Yakima at Wenalchee
Tri-City at'Iwiston
Eugene at Spokane
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Yakima batters fcnstt on base
hits in Northwest League baseball
Tuesday night, blasting 25 in a
17-1 rout of Wenalchee.
The barrage included four home
runs, six doubles and 15 singles.
The Chiefs, in retaliation, could
nvusler only five and their one run
resulted from a ninth inning single
and mree siraig-m walks
Eugene and Spokane pitchers al
so wore liberal with basehits.
Eugene collected 15 and tho In
dians 10 as tho Emeralds powered
to a 10-3 triumph at Spokane.
In the league's third game, Iw-
lslon oulhit Tri-City 8-7 en route
lo an 8-5 home park victory.
his Seattle teammates staged a 4-3
come-from-behiod victory to keep
the fireballing righthander unde
feated in the Pacific Coast League.
The Solon runner who crossed
Ihe plate in the fourth inning at
Sacramento was the first to scorn
on Krelow Since he joined the
Rainiers from the Baltimore Ori
oles last month. Sacramento picked
up another run in the sixth but
Jerry Zuvela, up from Wenatehee
of the Northwest League, put th
Rainiers in front in the eighth with
a 400-foot triple that scored two
runs. Zuvela scored on Vern Steph
ens' single to give Krelow his
fifth victory. The win tightened
Seattle's grip in second place.
First-place San Diego had a big
inning in whipping Portland 7-4.
The Padres pushed across five
quick runs in the first inning and
coasted to viptory. Nine San Diego
batters went to the plate 'before
Dick Waible relieved Bill Werle,
the Beavers' ace southpaw, and
put out the fire.
At Los Angeles, Oakland split a
doublcheader, Los Angeles won the
seven-inning opener 4-1, with south
paw Joe Hatten scattering 8 hits.
Oakland won Ihe nightcap 5-1 be
hind Chris Van Cuyk's 5-hit pitch
ing. Except for one thing, the San
Francisco Seals could be proud of
their big - second inning in their
doubleheader with Hollywood. The
Seals tallied 10 runs in the second
frame of the 'nightcap, their
biggest inning since World War II.
But all were' uneaned.
Five Hollywood errors did the
trick. San Francisco won 12-5.
Errors also were a big factor in
the seven-inning opener, which
Hollywood won 3-1. Three iseal
Miscues let in two Star runs.
Seattle 000 100 030 4 8 0
Sacramento 000 101 0013 9 0
Krelow, Fletcher (8), Kennedy
(9) and Ginsberg; Briggs, Candini
(8) and Batch.
Portland M0 002 2004 11 0
San Diego 500 110 OOX 7 12 2
Werle, Waibel (1), Scheib (3),
Hall (8) and Calderone; Bishop.
Hen-era (7) and Aylward.
Carole Jo Eliminates Two
In Washington State Play;
J. Steelsmith Leads Men
SEATTLE Ml Smooth-stroking
Jerry Steelsmith, unheralded 19-year-old
from Glendale, Calif., led
the pack Wednesday entering the
!,..:-. t il. e,,u Yi
quituiyiHK iuuiiu ui me jtiu rn
cific Northwest Golf Assn- tourna
ment.
Almost overlooked in Monday's
opening round. Steelsmith. a Glen
dale College sophomore and South
ern California amateur champion.
carded a 5-iinder-par 68 on the
6,557-yard Inglewood course Tues
day to grab a l-stroke lead.
The 68 and Monday's 75 gave
him 143 at the end of 36 holes.
Three players were tied in sec
ond place.
George Beechler of Ontario,
Ore., leader after the first round
added a 73 to Monday's 69; Harry
Givan, Seattle, had a 73-71, and
Dick Yost, Seattle, 72-72.
In third place was Tal Smith,
San Lorenzo, Calif., Lyle Craw
ford, Vancouver, B. C, and Rod
Funseth, Spokane, with 145s.
Following them were Irv Parent,
Seattle, 146, and Jim Shriver, and
Andrews Leads
USGA Public Links
Tournament Play
INDIANAPOLIS Wl Defending
champion Gene Andrews of Pa
cific Palisades, Calif., was play
ing the sharpest golf in the USGA
Public Links Tournament going in
to Wednesdays 64-man third round
but he faced potential trouble in
Foster Bradley of Los Angeles, 1954
National Junior champion.
The 18-year-old Bradley, South
ern California sophomore, led a
strong contingent of teen-agers
through the second round Tuesday
defeating David Leon of Tucson,
Ariz., 4 and 3.
While Andrews was walloping
businessman Charles Along of Hon
olulu, 6 and 5, three youngsters
won as handily as Bradley.
Bobby Nichols of Louisville, Ky.,
19-year-old Texas A&M student,
defeated M. E. Garret Sr., of New
Orleans, 6 and 5.
Tom Nielsen, 18-year-old from
Racine, Wis., beat Don Kelley of
North Hollywood, Calif., 6 and 5.
Don Essig, of Indianapolis, 16-year-old
Indiana high school cham
pion, turned in a 5 and 3 victory
over Millon Frank St. Louis city
champion.
John Foley of Indianapolis, Notre
Dame's No. 1 player last spring,
didn't do so well in a- loss to Lt.
Roy W. Atkins of the Portland,
Ore., Fire Department, 4 and 2.
Foley, going into the Marines this
weekend, explained he couldn't
concentrate on his gahie very well, i
Jim Mallory, Seattle, and Bob
Roos. San Francisco, 147-
Steelsmith fired six birdies and
went over par only once as he
forged to the front Tuesday. Beech
ler, even par .on the first nine,
bogied on the 10th and 16th and
went two over.
In women's match play at Sand
Point Country Club, the defending
champion and other lavorites had
little trouble with first round op
ponents. Ruth Jessen of Seattle, the 1954
titlist, was even par as she ousted
Mrs. John Hoetmer of Seattle, 7
and 6. Medalist and former cham
pion Pat Lesser of Seattle, was one
under par in defeating Ann Cook
of Seattle, 7 and 5.
Oregon champion Carole Jo Kab
ler of Sutherlin eliminated Mrs.
R. S. Marshall, Seattle, 7 and 6,
Ann Quast of Marysville, Washing
ton junior girls' champion, beat
beat Mrs. Pat Brewitt, Bremerton,
9 and 7.
Other women's- results included:
Mrs- Robert Ihlanfeldt, Seattle,
beat Louise Stafford, Bremerton,
5 and 4; Mrs. J. W. Lang, Seattle,
beat Mrs. H. A. Schmitt, Portland,
2 and 1; Sue DeVoe, Medford,
Ore., beat Mrs. Monty Snider,
Seattle, 7 and 5; Mrs. Lewis Ar
diss, Rose City, Oregon, beat Mrs.
F. F- Patterson, Seattle, on the
19th.
Among qualifiers were George
Harrington, Medford, 73-77. and P.
Getchell, also of Medford, 72-79.
Wilfrid
Tribune
Smith Named
Sports Editor
CHICAGO Ml Veteran sports
writer Wilfrid Smith Tuesday was
named sports editor of The Chi
cago Tribune, succeeding the late
Arch Ward.
Ward, who died Saturday at Uie
age of 58, was buried earlier Tues
day ait All Saints Cemetery af
ter services at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Roman Catholic Church.
Smith, who is 56, wined the
Tribune sports staff in 1926 after
a four-letter sports career at De
Pauw University, Greencastle,
Ind., and six years of profession
al football. '
LUICI MACERA RETURNS to
Roseburg Saturday night to
battle Johnny Foti in best of
three falls or 30 minute semi
final on three-bout card at
the Armory. Main event pits
Luther Lindsey and Iva (Killer)
Kamerotf in grudge match
over best of three falls or one
hour route. In 20-minute or
one fall special event, Dirty
Doug Donovan meets (jory
Guerrero.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
MILWAUKEE Stan Musial's
12th inning home run gave the
National League a 6-5 victory over
the American League in the 22nd
AU-Star game. j
TENNIS
ATLANTA Tony Trabert de
feated Willis Irvin, Augusta, Ga.,
6-0, 6-0 in the second round of the
National Clay Courts Champion
ships. v
GOLF
INDIANAPOLIS Gene Andrews,
Pacific Palisades, Calif., scored a
second round victory over Oharles
Afong. Honolulu. 6 and 5 in me
National Public Links Tournament.
RACING
1NGELWOOD, Calif. Miss
Todd ($2.30) scored by 3 lengths
in the $30,400 Lassie Stakes at
Hollywood Park.
Riddle, Winston-Dillard
Are First-Half Champions
Winston
Green
Winston -Roseburg
Sutherlin
Green
Riddle
PEEWEE LEAGUES
12-tnd-und.r
W L Pet.
Riddle 6 1 .857
Tenmile 5 2 .'I4
Roseburg No- 1 4 2 .667
Roseburg No. 2 (Elks) 4 2 .667
Suth. No. 1 (Rogues) 4 2 .667
Suth. No. 2 (Ramblers) 1 4 .200
Dillard 1 5 .iw
0 7 .000
15-"d-tmdr
W L Pet.
Dillard 3 0 1.000
2 1 .667
1 2 -333
0 3 .000
and Winston - Dillard
took first half championships as
play in the Douglas County pee
wee leagues reached the halfway
mark Tuesday.
Riddle won the 12 - and - under
title after disposing of Sutherlin
No. 2 by a convincing margin at
Sutherlin. Winston - Dillard had
previously clinched the 15-and-un-der
title with three straight cagu
wins.
The challenge of Sutherlin No.
1, meanwhile, in the 12-and-under
league was repelled by the Rose
burg No. 1 team which won a fea
ture game between the two teams
by a 5-2 score Tuesday.
Sutherlin's defeat, coupled with
Tenmile's reversal of Winslon-Dil-lard
enabled Tenmile to take over
second spot in the 12-and-undr
circuit.
Play in the second round begins
Thursday with the home teams re
versed in every case of games
scheduled in the first round.
A quick rundown of Tuesday
games in the 12-and-under circuit
reveals that Mike Koop set down
Green with a one-hitter as Rosa,
burg No. 2 shut out the losers 12
0 at Green.
Another one-hitter was chalked
up by Larry Burr in Roseburg s
5-2 defeat of Sutherlin No. 1 at
Roseburg.
In the 15-and-under class, Dick
Meredith tossed a winning 6-1
game at Sutherlin for Roseburg,
giving the winners second place
in that league. Don Wells tripled
with the bases loaded for Rose
burg. SHOOTERS TO GATHER
CORVALLIS Ml More than 150
pistol shooters are expected here
July 15-17 for the North Pacific
regional championships.
Winners will receive trophies and
medals valued at $1,200.
The top winner will get a trip
to the 1955 national matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio.
Attention SPORTSMEN
FISHING The Way You Like It
W art now taking reservations on the
cabin cruiser Ruthie A for salmon fish
ing at Winchester Bay.
No overcrowding; 4 fishermen are
load. No commercial line fishing, sport
poles only! We will stop ta land 'em.
Phone ORchard 2-3210
Salmon
Mooching
Tackle
A Specialty With Us'
, 1,
Bill Jonet
CUSTOM MOOCHING RODS
-By Bill Jones--
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