Hollies Gain On Seals In PCI
Beatina Bevos In Twin Bill
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.- bB
'San Francisco
Hollywood
Vancouver
San Diego
Seattle
Los Anflclcj
Sacramento
Portland
609
.563 5
.555 6
.555 6
58 55 .513 lO'j
53 55 .491 12
.360 27 Vi
355 28
67 43
63 49
61 49
61 49
40 71
39 71
Tutsdav's Results
Hollywood 5-6, Portland 0-5
Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 3
Vancouver 3, San Francisco 2
San Diego 7, Seattle 6
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pacific Coast League teams
have been trying since the season
started to take an extra inning
game from San Francisco. Tues
day night Vancouver succeeded
3-2 in the loth on Kal Segrist's
homer.
The loss was the first extra in
ning defeat in 12 such contests
for the Seals. It, coupled with Hol
lywood's 5-0 and 6-5 victories over
Portland, cut the Seals' lead over
the Stars to five games.
San Diego kept its third place
tie with the Mountics, a game be
hind Hollywood, by edging Seattle
7-6 on two ninth inning runs.
Pinchhittcr Bob Jenkins hit an
eighth inning grand slam homer
to give the sixth placo Los An
geles Angels an 8-3 victory over
seventh place Sacramento.
The Seals' Jack Spring had a
seven-hit shutout going into the
ninth tut the Mountics loaded the
bases and Spider Jorgenson and
Chuck Diering drove in the tying
. runs with long flics.
Consuegra Credited
J Sandy Consuegra was credited
with the victory after relieving
Mel Held in the ninth.
Hollywood's George Witt and
Bennie Daniels each picked up his
13th win. Witt pitched a three hit
ter and has now pitched 50 2-3 con
secutive innings without allowing
an earned run.
Leo Rodriguez celebrated h 1 s
return to the Stars' lineup by
swatting his third homer of the
season off Portland's Dick Mar-
,.lowe in the opener and scoring
what turned out to be the win
ning run in the eighth inning of
the second contest.
Larry Jansen entered for Seat
tle in the ninth inning with the
bases loaded with Padres. Ed
Kazak drove in the tying run with
a sacrifice fly and Hill Moran's
single brought home the winning
run.
.Seattle had gone ahead in the
eighth on two singles, Bob Bal
ccna's triple arid Joe Taylor's
sacrifice fly.
Jenkin's home run resulted aft
er strategy moves by Los Angeles
Manager Clay Bryant and Sacra
mento's Tommy Heath. After
Marshall Bridges walked Jim
Fridlev to load the bases, Bryant
called Jenkins to hat for the left
handed Bert Hamric. llealh coun
tered with righlhandcd Milo Can
dini. Jenkins hit the second pitch
out of the park.
The shortscorcs:
First game:
Portland v 000 000 00 3 0
Hollywood 004 001 x 5 9 0
Martin, Bauer (3), Marlowe (61,
and Bottler; Witt and Hall.
Second game:
Portland 202 000 O015 9 0
Hollywood 000 300 21x 6 12 3
Fiedler, Wcrle (7) and Calde
rone; Daniels, Churn (9), and
Hall, Naton (9).
8 The Nows-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed.,July 31, 1957
League Leaders Take Wins
in County Peewee Activity
DOUGLAS COUNTY PEEWEE Isaw Glide pound the Roseburg
Patterson Plans Ail-Out Crown
Defense Despite Injuries Dealt
(13 years and under)
Roseburg No. 1
Sulherlin No. 2
Kiddle
Green
Glide
Itosoburg No. 2
Suthcrlin No. 1
W
7
7
5
4
4
2
0
(15 years and under)
Glide
j Kiddle
! Suthcrlin
! Roseburg
Green
Sports Calendar
WEDNESDAY
ARCHERY: Douglas Yeomen, 7:30
p.m.
BOWLING: Three-man teams, 7:30
p.mi
PAL CLUB: Winston, Douglas High.
THURSDAY
BASEBALL: Peewee: Suthcrlin
No. 2 lit Riddle, 4 p.m. Green
at Roseburg No. 2 (2 games), 2
p.m. Roseburg No. 1 at (Wide, 4
p.m.
BOWLING: Mixed doubles, 7:30
p.m. Women's Rolling P i n
League, 10 a.m.
SOFTBALL: YMCA Church
League: Faith Lutheran vs.
Church of God, Riverside School,
6 p.m. Twilight League: Vets All
Stars vs. Oakland, Vets diamond,
6 p.m.
WEIGHTLIFTING: YMCA, 5 p.m.
Riddle Lions, Montgomery
Ward UVL Softball Winners
W L
7
4
3
1
0
Games in the Douglas County
Peewee League Tuesday night in
the 13 years and under age group
saw Green trim Suthcrlin No. 1,
13-2, Glide beat Roseburg No. 2,
7-3, and Roseburg No. 1 edged Rid
dle, 8-3. In the 15 years and under
age group, (ilide trimmed Rose
burg, 7-2, and Sulherlin beat
Green, 12-2.
In the Green - Suthcrlin No. 2
game at Sutherlin, little Jimmy
Reamer threw a one - hit pitching
job for Green and also helped his
own cause with a three - run hom
er. Green managed to collect sev
en hits off losing pitcher Brown.
Top batters for Green were
Reamer and Blimey Post, both
with 2-2.
The second game at Sutherlin
saw Green get their sixth defeat
of the season against no wins as
they went down by the score of
12-2. Green was held to two hits
by winning pitcher Dennis Arana,
while losing pitcher Leroy Roberts
gave up only four hits, two of
them by Avery.
In another dmiblcheader played
at Roseburg, the Roseburg No. 2
team in the 13 and under age
Ditchers for a total of nine hits,
Pet. (with the top batter being Bill
.875 1 Franks with 2-4. Winning pitcher
.875 ; was Dave Cellars, while the loser
.625 1 was Walt Edmonds.
.500 1 In a single game played at Rid
.444 1 die between the Roseburg No. 1
.250! team and Riddle, Roseburg No. 1
.000 came out on top by the score of
H-3. Winning pitcher Larry llobbs
Pet. ! held Riddle to only three hits. Top
0 1. 000' batter for Roseburg was Mike
1 .800 I Brundage with 2-2.
3 .600 ' Games this Thursday will find
5 .167! the Sutherlin No. 2 team at Riddle
6 .000 for a single game starting at 4
p.m., Green at Roseburg No. 2 for
a double neader starling ai i p.m.
and Roseburg No. 1 at Glide for a
single game at 2 p.m.
NEW YORK W Heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson says
the hospitalization of Tommy
(Hurricane) Jackson won't deter
him from going all out against
Olympic king Pete Kademacher in
their Aug. 22 title bout in Seattle.
Jackson, floored three times
and dealt a fearful beating by Pat
terson at the Polo Grounds Mon
day night, was reported "resting
comfortably" today at Meadow
brook Hospital at East Meadows,
N Y. He went to the hospital five
hours after he was stopped in the
10th round of the title fight.
Bruised Kidney
Physicians said Jackson had suf
fered a bruised kidney as a result
of the beating and recommended
that he be confined to the hospital
for several days for further obser
vation. Patterson visited him at
the hospital early yesterday.
Asked if he feared he might in
jure the professionally unproven
Olympic heavyweight champion of
No-Hit, Run
Game Hurled
InTwi League
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
City Drive In
Vet All-Stars
Mark's
Christian Church
LSW
Oakland
U.S. Plywood
Ken's Cleaners
L Pet.
0 1.000
0 1.000
.750
.400
.400
:m
.00(1
.000
Sid Moon of the Christian Church
pitched the first no-hit no-run game
of the season in Twilight League
softball action as Christian Church
defeated LSW 2-0 Tuesday night on
the Vets diamond.
Moon only allowed two batters
UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE
Yoncalla A's
llanna Nickel
Riddle Lions ,
Mont. Ward
Myr. Cr. Lions
Rsbg. Jaycecs
W L
. 7 1
7 2
5 4
4 5
2
1
Pet.
.875
2 .778
4 .556
5 .444
6 .250
8 .111
The Riddle Lions broke over the
.500 mark in Umpqua Valley
League softball action with a 6-4
victory over Myrtle Creek Lions
Tuesday night at Myrtle Creek.
A throe - run rally in the top of
the sixth inning gave Riddle the
win after Myrtle Creek had tied
the score In the last of the fifth at
3-3.
la the big sixth inning for Rid
dle, Shorty Rachor led off with a
single and went to second on a
sacrifice by Cole. Sam Asbill then
singled to put two runners on base
and Ken Stewart then lined a home
run to left field for the three runs.
A home run by Ray Rhodes of
Myrtle Creek in the fourth inning
put them back in the ball game,
nut Kiddle pulled away for the
win.
Stewart with 2 2 was the top
baiter for Kiddle followed by Ra
chor and Cole with 2-3. For Myr
tle Creek, Junior Cavaner and
Rhodes each had 2-4 to lead their
team.
Riddle Lions 001 203 06 9 4
M. C. Lions 100 110 14 9 5
Greggs and Rachor; Childress
and Loghrv.
Hit: Stewart, Riddle Lions.
Rhodes, Myrtle Creek Lions.
Wards 6, Jaycees 1
Montgomery Ward picked up
their fourth win of the season in
the U m p q u a Valley Softball
League with a 0-1 victory over the
Roseburg Jaycees in a game play
ed on the Fairgrounds Field Tues
day night.
Winning pitcher Phil Telford al
lowed the Jaycecs only three hits
as he picked up his third win of
the season against two losses.
Both teams played tight ball
until the last of (he fifth inning for
Montgomery Ward, when they
picked up four runs on four hits
and one walk. The big hit of the
inning was a triple by Gene Pol
ley wilh two men on base.
Leonard McAllister and Bob
Keady with 3-4 were the lop hat
ters for Montgomery Ward, while
Lloyd West and Zcke Walton with
1-2 were tops for Roseburg Jay
cees. Telford struck out six batters
and walked six, while Walton set
down two batters on strikes and
walked three.
R'burg JC's 100 000 01 3 4
M. Ward 001 041 x-6 12 3
Walton and Bober; Telford and
McAllister.
group went down to a 7-3 defeat ! V rea "r!", "a5 ' " VnV in
and in the 15 years and under ! " same. A walk P' "
group they were defeated by tne I
score of 7-2.
Glide managed to get only four
hits against three for Roseburg in
the first game, but seven Rose
burg walks spelled defeat. Losing
pitcher in the game was Larry
Husch, while the winner was Dar
rell Cellars. Cellars also was the
top batter wilh 2-3.
The second game at Roseburg
Lookingglass Church
Wins 3rd Straight Tilt
YMCA CHURCH LEAGUE
North Roseburg
Church of God
W-D Christian
j Lookingglass .
' Nazarene
First Christian
Faith Lutheran
Kiversdalc
Pet.
the second and an error by Cliff
Baxter on a ground ball to Joe
Sheean in the third were the only
safe runners.
In winning. Christian Church
only managed two hits off losing
pitcher Compton, but both came in
the two innings that they scored.
The first run of the game came
in the fifth inning, when a single
by Moon as first man up and two
LSW errors gave them the first
run. In the sixth inning, Golden
Yeske reached first on an error
as the first man up in the inning
and went to yiird on a single by
Baxter. Yeske scored on another
error for the only other run of the
game.
Christian Ch. 000 011 x-2 2 1
.833 ; LSW
.818
.636
.583
.500
.273
.182
.091
000 000 00 0 4
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIDLAND, Tex. Donnie Flce
man, 173, Dallas, stopped Buddy
Grosser, 183, Los Angeles, 3.
SAN ANTONIO Joe Brown.
no1!. New Orleans, outpointed
Bilberto Holquin, 139' 4, El Paso,
Tex., 10.
Compton and Williams; Moon and
Yeske.
WP: Moon. LP: Compton.
Lookingglass Church won their
third straight game Tuesday night
with a nine inning 7-5 victory over
third place Nazarene in a YMCA Wenatchee
Church League game played on the . Eugene
Salem Clubs Emeralds
In 10-2 NWL Contest
TOURNEY SET
EUGENE Ijfi The first round
of the Oregon Women's Softball
Assn. Tournament will begin in
Eugene on Aug. 8.
First round pairings fur the
tourney, which lasls through Aug.
11, include Salem against Hills
born and Lebanon against Springfield.
Hunting Season
Is Here
Are You Ready?
BILL JONES
HUNTING SEASONS OPENINGS
Antelope --August 24
Deer -- September 28
Pheasants -- October 26
Elk --November 2nd
TELESCOPE
RIFLE SIGHTS
RECOIL PADS
GUN SLINGS
See The New
LEUPOLD
Detachable
Scope Mount
Wilh P.p Only $11.75
Antelope and Special Deer and Elk
Season Applications Available Now.
.itt,h,n OR 3-8415 OUN STORE
929 St
Riverside School diamond
The winners had to come from
behind with a single run in the
top of the seventh to force the game
into extra innings. The run was
scored on a home run by Lee
Swift with one out in the last of
the seventh.
In the last of the ninth inning,
four singles by Lookingglass won
the game.
Earlier in Ihe game, in the sixth
inning, a three-run homer by Jim
Taylor put Lookingglass within
shooting range of Nn.nrene as they
held a 5-4 lend at that time.
Top batter for the winners was
Swift with 2-4. including the home
run. He was followed by Jim Wil
liams. Penny Huffman and Taylor,
all with 2-5.' Losing pilcher Bruce
Steiner was the top batter for Nai
nrcne with 3-5, exactly half of the
Nazarene safe hits.
Nazarene 0LH) 300 0110 5 (t 2
Lookingglass 1100 013 1027 10 1
Steiner and Wilkes; Nay and
Vance.
WP: Nay. LP: Steiner.
lilt: Taylor and Swift, Looking-glass.
NORTHWEST "LEAGUE
W L Pet. CB
21 9
20 11
Salem 18 13
Yakima 13 18
I.ewiston 11 20
Tri-City 9 21
Tuitday't Results
Yakima 7, Wenatchee 6
Salem 10, Eugene 2
Lewiston 7, Tri-City 5
Wednesday's Schedule
Wenatchee at Yakima
Eugene at Salem
Lewiston at Tri-City
.700
.645 V'z
.581 3'i
.419 8' i
.355 10W
.300 12
FIGHT TONIGHT
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wenatchee Chiefs and the
Eugene Emeralds, running one
two in the Northwest League pen
nant race, both absorbed defeats
Tuesday night.
The Chiefs gave up two ninth
inning runs to drop a 7-fi decision
to the Yakima Hears. The Salem
Senators clubbed the Emeralds
10 2.
In the other league game, the
Lewiston Broncs swatted the T.i
City Braves 7-5 in a meeting be
tween also-rans.
I" Chuck Lyheck went the route
for Ihe Senators, handcuffing Eu
gene on eight hits while his males
got 1(1 safeties, including back to
back homers by Bob Duretto and
Hob Campbell in the fifth frame.
Cal Bauer got a three-run triple
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. I.F To
night's nationally televised fight 'for Ihe Senators in the fourth
could lie lulled as a battle between Eugene 010 000 001 2 8 2
two former child prodigies Kid Salem 200 350 OOx 10 10 II
Cavilnn of Cuba and Gasper tln-i Acker. White (4), Brem (51 and
dian) Ortega of Mexico. Gauthier; Lybeck and Koepf.
Bill Stock Motors has the
BUY OF THE YEAR on A New
57 DeSoto!
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
5 Discount
On ony 1957 DeSoto in stock, A variety
of models to choose from.
SEE BILL STOCK TODAY AND DRIVE THE
SMARTEST OF THE SMART CARS!
BILL STOCK MOTORS
Oak & Pine Sfs. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH OR 2-3341
Admission Raise
Told By Legion
Roseburg fans who attend the
Roseburg-Silverton Junior Legion
baseball games this weekend will
be greeted with a slight raise in
admission prices, according to
legion manager Irv Short.
The prices, which have been at
a minimum all season, will have
to be raised due to the fact that
Roseburg as the host club will
have to furnish umpires out of
Portland and will have to pay all
the expenses of Silverton, while
they are in town the two days.
Also slated to come out of the
gate will be a flat 25 per cent,
which will cjo to the state legion
commissioner. This will be the
money that will help pay for the
trip out of the state to the state
winners.
Ticket prices for the Saturday
and Sunday games will be SI for
adults and $.50 for children over
12. Under 12 will be free.
A Portland team, Bradford's,
became the fourth semifinals
qualifier in the state playoffs aft
er beating Forest Grove, 21-4
Tuesday night. The team is com
posed mostly of Lincoln High
players. Already qualified are
Roseburg, Silverton and Bend.
1956, Patterson replied:
! "No. 1 would have to regard him
'like I did Jackson and other strong
opponents. He's a big, strong fel
low, 1 hear. He's been boxing 10
Olympic heavyweight champion of
I years and anyone who wins an
Olympic title nas to oe gooa to
beat the world's best amateurs.
I'm going to be fully prepared."
Patterson, who won the Olym
pic 165-pound .crown at 17 in 1952,
said he will resume training at
Greenwood Lake, N.Y., Thursday.
Rademacher, a 6-l'4, 212-pound
former football lineman from
Washington State and Grandview,
Wash., captured the Olympic ti
tle at Melbourne with three
straight knockouts. He is slow
moving but can toss punches fast.
Amateur fights usually are for
three-rounds only, however.
Asked if he thought Rademach
er was a fit opponent, Patterson
said, "I'll fight anyone my man
ager matches me with. He does
the matchmaking. I do the fighting."
ci, ,...., hi hpen guaranteed
$250,000 for the fight and his man
ager, Cus 1) Amaio, sam ui
Rademaeher's backers also have
.wi.i i sion one in es-
pui an fluuiiiuno, v " ---
crow to guarantee a return bout
should rete win me ime.
No Television
D'Amato said the Rademacher
fight won't be televized.
'And further," added D'Amato,
"the heavyweight champion s
fights will not be available for
home televisioo until one or the
weekly network television fights
shows is operated by an inde
pendent promoter."
D'Amato, feuding with the Inter
national Boxing Club which pro
motes the weekly Wednesday and
Friday night TV fight programs,
said competition would enable
fighters to get more money.
The white-haired manager then
announced that he and Patterson
had waived part of their S175.000
guarantee for the Jackson fight
and wiere returning $51,140 to in
dependent promoter Emil Lence,
einaaA th Mnndav scran
Asked why he had waived the
guarantee, 'd'Amato first said,
"For personal reasons." Later he
said he had done it to help Lence
get off to a good start and that in
jew Ul rduciauii a ,oa aiiuauiiii
it only appears as an act of gen
erosity."
Champ Sees Tommy Jackson
In Hospital After Injuries
EAST MEADOW, N. Y. I
Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, who
was hospitalized early Tuesday
after absorbing a fierce beating
from champion Floyd Patterson,
is suffering from a bruised kidney
but resting comfortably, hospital
physicians said Tuesday after
noon. "It is recommended that he be
confined to the hospital several
days for further observation,"
said Dr. George C. Erickson, as
sistant superintendent.
"X-rays and pyleograms have
failed to reveal any other serious
organic problems and in the ab
sence of further findings urolo
gists believe his present condition
is a result of last night's boxing
bout." said Dr. Erickson in a
statement.
The medical statement on Jack
son's condition said actually that
Jackson "is suffering hematuria
secondary to renal (kidney) con
tusion. (Hematuria refers to blood
cells in the urine.)"
As for his mental condition. Dr.
Erickson said: "There is nothing
abnormal in his action or behavi
or, although I have no means of
making a comparison with how he
acted before the fight."
Patterson visited the challenger
for about five minutes after a 30-
mile drive from New York City to
the hospital.
More Mental
Afterward he told newsmen:
"He's okay. It seems to be more
mental than physical. He said he
j felt a bit sick, but I think it's
I nothing serious. Hope not."
I The youthful champion, un
I marked, was accompanied by his
wife, Sandra, and his manager,
! Cus D'Amoto.
I "We talked for about five min
utes," Patterson said, "and he
wished me lots of luck. I told him
if he's here for a few days, I'll
drop in to see him again."
He did not elaborate on his com
ment that Jackson's cindition
seemed to be more mental than
physical and added: "He's de
pressed, I guess, to a certain degree."
Bowling Season's
Start Set Aug. 29
The new bowling season on
the local scene will open on
Thursday night, August 29, with
a total of 14 men's leagues al
ready formed, according to
league secretary Glen Well
man. There is room for two more
leagues, one on Monday night
and the other on Wednesday
night, but the time to start
the ball rolling is drawing
short. Some of the leagues still
have openings for additional
teams, although several are al
ready filled up.
The city secretary warns that
bowlers wishing to bowl in
league play this coming season
and are not yet on a team
should get on the ball as soon
as possible.
Meetings will be called in the
near future to set up the new
leagues and notice will be given
in advance. All interested pros
pects should be on the watch
for these meetings.
I
Stars
,
TUESDAY'S STARS
! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
j PITCHING
! John Gray, Indians Came
through wilh a three-hitler, nurs
ing a 1-0 lead with a one-hitlei
for eight innings, for a 6 0 victory
over Orioles in first major league
appearance since 1055.
HITTING
Yogi Berra, Yankees Cracked
a home run and three singles.
good for four runs, in 10-4 vic-
'torv over Athletics.
1
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