Eugene Emeralcjs Stumble
Again In Northwest Chase
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Wenatchee 27 12 .692
Kugene 23 16 . 590 4
Salem 23 17 .575 4:a
X-Yakima 22 17 .421 10'j
X-Lewiston 16 23 .410 11
Tri-City 12 27 .308 15
X Record does not include Aug.
t game called because of curfew
with teams .tied 5-5.
Thursday's Rtsults
Yakima 5, Lewiston 5 (called a:
end of 11 innings, curfew j
Salem 2, Tri-City 1
Wenatchee 9, Eugene 7
Friday's Schedule
Tri-City at Eugene
Yakima at Salem
Wenatchee at Lewiston
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Eugene Emeralds, the second-running
team in the North
west League, headed for what
they hope will be the greener pas
tures of their home field Kriday
fc
At.,.
Yesterday s
Stars
THURSDAY'S STARS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -
PITCHING
Rus Kemmerer. Senators Shut
out the Yankees for eight innings
on five singles and wound up with
a 6-1, seven-hit victory.
BATTING
Earl Torgeson, White Sox
Drove in five runs with two home
runs, 1 double and a sacrifice fly
in 7-4 victory over Athletics.
: after getting mauled by the
! league-leading Wenatchee Chiefs.
; The Emeralds, four games out
of lirst, host the last-place Tri
i City Braves in a four-game series
getting under way Kriday night,
with high hopes of doing better
'against the Tribe than third-place '
I Salem did. ;
1 Wenatchee won the deciding
'game in the three-game set with1
; the Emeralds Thursday night,!
using a six-run sixth inning to
jtake a 9-7 decision.
I The Braves, after winning two
I straight from the Senators, lost;
2 1 Thursday night. The Yakima
: Bears and the Lewiston Broncs
played to an 11-inning, 5-5 dead-'
iock in a game called because
1 of a Lewiston curfew. j
I The Chiefs sent 11 men to the!
j plate in the sixth inning. The pa-'
! rade of runs came across on two
i walks, a hit batsman, three sin-'
gles, Louis Dayas' two-run triple
and a double by Scotty Crieshei-'
mci', who had a solo homer ear
lier in the contest.
Vein Kindsfathcr, the ex-Coast
I.eaguer. had the uuner hand all
the way for Salem as he four-hit:
; the Braves. The Senators par-1
j laved three singles and two err- j
1 ors into their two runs in the sec- j
jond frame. An error and Danny;
! Carr's double produced Tri-City's
lone run in the ninth.
Milwaukee Finds Daylight In National
League Race; Cincy, Cards Beaten Again
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Milwaukee 6.42 .607
St. Louis 62 44 . 585
Brooklyn v 60 47 .561
Cincinnati 58 49 .542
Philadelphia 58 49 ..542
New York 48 61 .440
Chicago 39 66 .371
Pittsburgh 37 69 .349
Thursday's Rtsults
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 3
Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 3
New York 12, Brooklyn 3
Chicago 4. St. Louis 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
New York 70 37 .654
Chicago 64 41 .610
Boston 57 49 .538
Cleveland 53 54 .495
Baltimore 52 54 .491
Detroit 51 54 .4S6
Washington 41 67 .380
Kansas t'ily 37 69 .349
Thursday's Results
Baltimore 3. Boston 1
Washington 6, New York 1
Chicago 7, Kansas City 4
Cleveland 3, Detroit 1
GB 1
I
2'i
5
5
7
18
25
27' i
GB I
I
S I
12' i I
17 I
17'i
18 !
29'i
32' a
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
What are those other National
League contenders trying to do,
RING RECORD
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I
LOS ANGELES George Iier-
ry, 135'a, Chicago, outpointed Kid
Centella. 137'j. Nicaragua. 10. 1
JEANNETTE, Pa. Bobbvj
Gordon, 106'2, Akron, Ohio, out
pointed Johnny Morris, 163, Pills
burgh, 8. j
FOR SALE
Two story, loom home luitoblt tor larga fomily or imoll
family in S room aportmtnt and rent tht 4 room oport
mtnt. Rooms or rodocorated and cxtarior being painted.
Located about 'l mila Eolt ot Court Houit. Prica raduced.
PHONE OR 3-6019
BASEBALL!
JUNIOR LEGION
STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP
ROSEBURG
Lockwood Motors
vs.
PORTLAND
Bradford Clothiers
Finlay Field
FRI. - AUG. 9 SAT -AUG. 10
Game Time 8 P.M.
Adults 1.00 Students 50c
Sam Snead Leading
In Tarn 0'Shanter
CHICAGO I The locker room
banter at Tarn O'Shanter golf club
went this way today as the best
100 pros in the country prepared
for the second round of the S101,
200 "World" golf championship:
"To have Sam Snead breathing
down your back is bad enough. But
to have the guy in front oh,
man!"
Snead, 45. is supposed to be the
richest golf pro. He swung into
the second round of golf's biggest
treasure hunt with a one-stroke
lead.
Snead fired an opening 7-under-par
65 yesterday to gain the front
running spot which over the years
he has been known to maintain
through a tournament. This prize
is golf's biggest payoff $50,000
exhibition contract.
But Snead wasn't away and fly
ing after the first round. One
stroke away at 66 was Jerry Bar
ber always, a contender in this
jamboree. There also was a well
grouped following that included 32
who broke par 72.
Minor Leagues
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 8. Miami 0
Richmond 1. Montreal V
Havana 4. Rochester 3
Toronto 15, Columbus 4
AMERICAN ASSN.
Charleston 3, Denver 2 (IS in
nings) Louisville Omaha (
St. Paul 3, Wichita 1
Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis 1
SOUTHERN ASSN.
Mobile 7. Birmingham 4
Little Rock 8. Chattanooga 7
Nashville 8, Memphis 6 .
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin 1-2, Dallas 0-3 12nd game
10 innings)
Fort Worth 6. San Antonio 0
Tulsa 5. Houston 4
Shreveport 4, Oklahoma City 3
lure the Milwaukee Braves into i
false feeling of security?
Any way you look at It, the
scramble suddenly has opened up
and the Braves are on top with a
"whopping" 21i-game lead their
largest of the season. They made
it as Cincinnati rolled over again,
5-3, yesterday and the seventh
place Chicago Cubs bopped the
second-place St. Louis Cardinals
4-3 for a three-game sweep.
Third-place Brooklyn is five
games back, skidding with a 12-3
clobbering from the New York
Giants. Cincinnati and Philadel
phia now are tied for fourth, sev
en games behind, after the Phil
lies defeated Pittsburgh 6-3 while
the Rcdlegs lost for the 11th time
in 12 games with Milwaukee this
season.
Brava, Cards To Play
If this is the breakup in the NL
log jam, the Braves should know
by Sunday night after a three
game set at St. Louis.
in the American League, Wash
ington made it two in a row over
New York 61 and trimmed the
Yankees' lead to five games as
Chicago's second-place White Sox
defeated Kansas City 7-4.
Baltimore regained fifth place
from Detroit by defeating Boston
3-1 while the Tigers lost to Cleve
land 3-1.
Red Schoendienst, the second
baseman who was supposed to
have brought the Braves the pen
nant along with his bat and glove
when the Giants -traded him to
Milwaukee June 15, got the job
done yesterday. He lined a two
run single in the eighth, breaking
a 3-3 tie and bringing Lew Bur
dette his 10th victory.
Crow. Hits Homtr
Ex-Brave George Crowe ham
mered his 24th home run and
Frank Robinson swatted his 18th
in the eighth to junk a 3-1 Mil
waukee lead. Reliever Raul San
chez lost it, loading the bases wilh
two walks and a hit batsman
ahead of Sehoendienst's hit.
The Cubs won six in a row for
the first lime since 1055 with a
two-run seventh against southpaw
Wilmer Miiell that clacked a two
all tie. Singles by Moe Drabowsky,
the young right-hander who won
his eighth, and Bobby Adams
brought in the runs. Dave Hillman
blanked the Cards after relieving
Drabowsky when a walk and two
singles gave the Cards a run in
the eighth. Del Ennis had a two
run homer for St. Louis while Stan
Musial had two singles and re
gained the bat lead at .334.
Bums Baatan Again
The Giants completed a sweep
of the last three games in the
four-game set with the Dodgers
by scoring four runs in the first
against ex-pal Sal Maglie. They
had 14 hits in all, counting home
runs by Willie Mays (26) and Hank
Sauer (16). Ruben Gomez won his
12th with a seven-hit job.
Russ Kemmerer had given the
Yankees only five singles and led
6-0 going into the ninth. Then a
single, walk and Enos Slaughter's
double saved New York from what
would have been its second shut
out of the year. Art Ditmar lost
it.
Angling Prospects
Bright Over State
PORTLAND There are
Some rlpnri snnlc lnt ill..t
fishing is in prospect in a number
ui icas in urcgon mis weekend.
The WPeklv Ctal f!ania rmnmi.
sion report by areas:
Southwest
Steelhead angling good on the
Umpqua. although slowed some
what when Die rains began. Sal
mon angling excellent at Winches
ter Bay. Striped bass fishing fair
in Coos Bay and Coos River. Low
er Rogue fair to good for chinook.
Trout angling slow in the Rogue,
but picking up. Good catches con
tinue in the high lakes and
streams. Steelhead are being tak
en on flies in the Gold Hill urea.
Giants, All-Stars
Slated On Gridiron
CHICAGO - Tonight's 24th
annual All - Star Football Game
pits the slashing running attack of
the New York Giants against the
untested passing offense of the col
legians. The Gianls, National Football
League champions, are favored
over the All-Stars by 10 points in
the season's first big gridiron en
counter. The game will be televised by
ABC at 8:30 p.m.. EST.
This is an enthusiastic bunch of
collegians who have been working
out under Coach Curly Lambeau.
Never has an Ail - Slar squad
boasted such top-flight passers as
John Brodie of Stanford. Lennie
Dawson of Purdue, Jim Harris of
Oklahoma and Paul Hornung of
Notre Dame. Since the Giants line
is big and tought and led the
NFL defensively last season it
seems only logical for the colle
gians to pin all their hopes on
passing.
Tho All-Stars also have some ex
cellent pass catchers in Ron Kra
mer and Tom .Maentz of Michigan.
Brad Bomha of Indiana and La
mar Lundy of Purdue.
To back up the passing threat
the college team has some fine
breakaway runners in Jim Brown
of Syracuse. Tommy McDonald of
Oklahoma, Jon Arnctt of Southern
California and Clarence Peaks of
Michigan State.
Riddle Post 9744
Of VFW Meets In
Roseburg Tonight
By ERMA BEST
There will be a meeting of Riddle
Veterans of Foreign Wars Sunday
at the Roseburg Veterans hall at
1 p.m., according to John Ang
land, district commander of Dis
trict 12. The auxiliary is also in
cluded in this meeting.
Post 9744 will meet tunight at 8
p.m. at the voterans grounds. All
overseas veterans are invited to
the meeting.
Missionaries Visit
Rectmt visitors at the home ol
Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Rhoads
were the former's brother-in-law,
Rev. Arthur Sanford, and family.
They were en route from San Fran
cisco. Calif., to Spokane, Wash.,
to visit other member? of their
family after an absence of four
years spent in missionary work in
India. Mrs. Rhoads sisier M r s.
Leo Bcrnick and children were also
guests at the Rhoads home before
leaving for their home in Burling
ton. Wash.
Air. and Mrs. Marl Woods and
daughter, Judith, of Pasadena,
Calif., stopped in Riddle recently
to visit at the home of Mrs. G. L.
Grant and Helena Riddle, while en
rmilp In C.111.1H.1 nil a vacation. As
Edna Largent, Mrs. Woods was a 1
teacher in Kindle scnoois more
than 25 years ago. and was later
married in Mrs. Grant's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Heznkiah Bishop
and family returned last week from
a two weeks vacation trip north.
They visited with Mrs. Bishop's
grandmother in Bellingham, Wash.,
with her parents in Salem, and in
Dallas wilh Mr. Bishop's parents.
The last week of the trip they
attended the Church of God con
vention in Clackamas.
Car Demolished
Waller Kolb, who recently came
to Riddle as a guest of Steve Ka
das, returned Monday from a vaca
tion trip near McKeniie Bridge
where a freak accident put an un
happy ending to his stay. He had
camped at one of the forest camps
with his car parked nearby. One
morning at 6 a.m. he was awaken
ed by the noise of breaking timber,
when a large fir tree about five
feet in diameler came crashing
down, the upper portion striking
across the middle of his car. The
tree roots were in an adjoining
camp site 150-feel away from the
car. The car was totally demolish
ed except for the engine which
was later sold. Kolb. whose home
is near San Jose, Calif., has been
spending the summer in Oregon.
Frl. Aug. 9, 1957 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ort. 9
Oregon Projects Okayed By House
WASHINGTON, uD The public
works appropriation bill approved
by the Senate Thursday includes
a number of Oregon projects.
It calls for construction of these
projects (the first figure is the
Senate-approved amount; the sec
ond, in parentheses, is the amount
voted by the House):
Amazon Creek St46.000 (S446,
000); Chctco River $200,000 ($200,
000); Columbia River at mouth
SI, 150.000 (M. 150.000 1 Cougar Kes
ervoir $6.57,000 ($6,570,000); Hills
Creek Reservoir S4.800,000 ($4.
BdO.ooo); Mullnomah Drainage
Distric No. 1 $500,000 ($500,000);
Pendleton StOO.000 (S 100.000); The
Dalles $19,000,000 $19,000,000;
Willamette River Bank Protec
tion $45,000 ($300,000); Columbia
River, Vancouver, Wash., to The
Dalles $500,000 (none); Interstate
Bridge, Columbia River $10,000
(none).
It calls for planning on these
projects:
Blue River Reservoir $100,000
($100,000); Umatilla River $16,-
000 ($16,000); Green Peter Reser
voir $225,000 ($225,000); Holley
Reservoir $100,000 ($100,000); Low
er Columbia bank protection $40,
000 ($40,000); Clatskanie River
area $15,000 (none); Rogue River
Harbor $21,000 ($21,000); Malheur
River $25,000 (none); Fall Creek
$150,000 (none).
EXPORTS TRIPLE
VIENNA, Austria, in Rude
Pravo, the Czechoslovak Commun
ist Party organ, reported Thurs
day the rate ot Czech exports to
tgypt nas tripled since last fall s
Suez crisis.
FIRE: OR 2-2644
POLICE: OR36633
TllOHEY: OR 3-6668
664 S. E. Stephens, Roseburg
Sports In Brief
McHugh To Be Wed
PORTLAND if Phil McHugh,
captain of the University of Ore
gon football and basketball teams
last year, will marry Pat Creasy
of Portland here Saturday.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Creasy.
GOLF
CHICAGO Sam Snejd shot
a 7-under-par 65 for the first
round lead in the $101,200 "World
Championship."
TENNIS
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. - Herb
Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., beat
Barry MacKay, Dayton, 6-3, 6-4.
to reach quarter-finals of the
Eastern Grass Court Championships.
League Leaders
TRI-CITY
tfC'AUCTIOM
AT TRI-CITY, ORE.
SAT.
AUG.
10th
ONE DAY ONLY!!
SELLING OUT
2 BIG SALES
1:30&7:30P.M.
ALL NEW & USED MERCHANDISE
TO THE BARE WALLS!
WE ARE CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK IN FAVOR OF ANOTHER TYPE OF
BUSINESS. YOUR CHANCE TO BUY FOR LESS.
DEALERS WELCOME
A PARTIAL LIST TO BE SOLD:
Bedroom Sets, new ond used
Chrome Sets, new and used
Swing Rockers
Living Room Sets
Refrigerators, gas and electric
All Kinds of Tools, new and used
All kinds Small Electrical Appliances,
new and used
New Rugi
Miscellaneous of all kinds
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD
FOR THE HIGH DOLLAR!
Don't mill this tale! Come, bid, buy at
your own price. One day only Sat.,
Aug. 10.
N. H. TOWNE
AUCTIONEER
Training Hastened
SEATTLE tfi Olympic cham
pion Pete Hadcmachcr stepped up
his training pace a notfh Friday
J as heavyweight tillist Floyd Pat
terson neauea west to start work
outs for their Aug. 22 bout in Se
attle. Rademaoher had anolner heavy
schedule Friday after workout
Thursday that included three
rounds with sparring partners,
two of shadow boxing, four rounds
at the punching hags and four
miles on the road.
Heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson has fought twice in Chi
cago and both bouts ended in the
fifth round.
Syracuse's 7 1 football record
during 1956 was the best for the
Orange school since 1923 when the
team posted and 8-1 mark.
Dartmouth basketball star Dave
Carrutheri set a record for Haver
ford, Pa., high by scoring 505
points during the 1953-54 season.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 250 at bats)
Williams, Boston, .390; Mantle,
New York, .370; Woodling, Cleve
land, .335; Boyd, Baltimore, .320;
Fox, Chicago, .317.
Runs Batted In Sievers,
Washington, 79; Wcrgz. Cleve
land, 77; Mantle, New York, 78;
Skowron. New York, 73; Jensen,
Boston 70.
Home Runs Williams, Bos
Ion, Mantle, New York' and Siev
ers, Washington, 30; WerU and
Colavito, Cleveland, and Maxwell,
Detroit, 19.
Stolen Bases Aparicio. Chi
cago, 16: Mantle, New York, II;
Rivera, Chicago, 13; Pilarcik, Bal
timore, 12; Minoso, Chicago. 11.
Pitching (based on 10 decision?)
Narleski. Cleveland, 9-1. .900;
Donovan, Chicago. 12-3. and Oil
irjar, New York, 8-2. .800: firim,
New York, 10-3. .789; Bimning,
Detroit, 13-4, .765.
Strikeouts Wynn, Cleveland.
140; Pierce. Chicago, 118; Run
ning, Detroit. 117; Johnson, Haiti
more, 99; Foytack, Detroit. 95.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (based on 250 at bats;
Musial. St. Louis, .334; Aaron,
Milwaukee, and Croat, Pittsburgh,
.333; Mays, New York, .326; Rob
inson, Cincinnati, .324.
Runs Batted In Musial, St.
Louis, 87; Aaron, Milwaukee, 81;
Maya, New York, 72; Crowe, Cin
cinnati, 71; Ennis, St. Louis, tR.
Home runs Aaron, Milwau
kee, 31; Snider, Brooklyn and
Mays, New York, 26; Musial, St.
I Louis, 25; Crowe, Cincinnati, 21.
Stolen Bases Mays, New
York. 30; Gilliam, Brooklyn. 17;
; Temple. Cincinnati, 16: Fernan
idez. Philadelphia, and Blas-
lngame. St. Louis, 14.
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)
Schmidt. St. Louis, 10-1, .909;
Sanford. Philadelphia, 14-4. .778;
Buhl, Milwaukee, 14-6. .700: Jack
son, St. Louis, 12 6, .667; Podres,
Brooklyn, Acker, Cincinnati and
Jones, SI. Louis, 9-5, .613.
Strikeouts Sanford. Philadel
phia. 136; Droll, Chicago. 129;
Jones, St. Loin, 108: H arid in ,
Philadelphia. 106; Drabowsky,
Chicago, 103.
Many Rattlesnakes
Killed Near Curtin
By MRS. RUBY MEACHAM
Five rattle snakes have been
killed at the foot ot Ward's Butte
Lookout near Curtin. The largest,
killed by Erwin (Joins, had eleven
rattles and one button and meas
ured 41' i inches.
(iene Meacham killed one wilh
ten rattles. Leslie Guins and Mike
Hooher killed one with ten rattles
also and Dorothy Meacham, who
is lookout, killed two snakes, one
with eight rattles and one wilh
six. Stiaubs also killed two snakes
below the butte miking a total (if
seven killed near there.
Recouperating
John Jacob returned home from
the hospital in Eugene recently,
lie is reported gelling along nice
ly since his operation
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marvick
were called to Montana by the
sudden death of Mrs. Marvick's
father.
Mrs. Max Ames is reported to
have had the first ripe tomatoes
in the vicinity as she has had ripe
ones for the last month. Also
many cucumbers.
Sp.3 (Jilford Meacham left by
bus from Eugene last weekend aft
er a 30 day furlough. He went
back to Ft. Meade. Aid., where he
will be for the rest of his enlist
ment which will bo up next June.
The Old Timers picnic will be
Sunday at the J. R. Sowles home.
Park System
To Be Expanded
PORTLAND im Expansion of
Oregon's park system was author
ized at a meeting of the State
Highway Commission here Thurs
day. The commission approved over
night facilities in Sunset Bay.
i Beverly Beach and Tumalo stale
parks, to cost an estimated S 1 7tS .-
01 Ml. Similar lacililies to be in
cluded in the 1958 budget were
approved for Fort Stevens, Honey
man and Delake slate parks. This
work would cost $157,000.
The commission also approved
employment of a lifeguard at the
new Rooster Rock Stale Park, 23
i miles east of Portland on the Col
'umbia River.
! Park superintendent Chet Arm-
strong said H4.9K3 persons used
the park last month.
CEDAR PICKET FENCING ...100 ft. 12.25
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pointed or painted panel. Install your own or let ui install. Better grade cedar pick
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