The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 21, 1957, Image 6

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The news-review., August 21, 1957, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI! Cliisox urler Mils Washington ?X, Bob Keegan Walks Only Two In Tilt 1 CHICAGO I Everything !wav," said Bob after pitching his The big right - hander from Ro iconn lo come late for Bob Kee-1 masterpiece against the Senators, Chester. N.Y., first donned a ma- fan, 3fl year-old Chicago White I who had beaten the Sox 5-4 in the ' jor league uniform with the Sox ox-pitcher who Tuesday night: first game of a twi-night double-1 in 18M and fashioned a 7-5 record, twirled a 6-0 no-hit victory over 'header. !He had a 16-9 mark in 1954 but the Washington Senators. I Unlike most pitchers who deny j slumped into comparative medio- n Keegan,-whu didn't breuk into ' knowledge of working on no-hit-j crity until his .no-hitter, the majors until he was 31, Iters, Keegan said after the game: He faced only 28 batters, walked doesn't '.mind waiting." ... '"I knew I had a no - hitter going 2 and struck out 1 in pitching the "Vou just have to hang in there' from the first inning on the only I only no-hitter of the major league imn i, mil. t mutili nifm ni Ahlnil if " PH Kfin IIP nfl H npnPf'F Damp aim the breaks will i 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed. Aug. 21, 1957 B; . . . . , , Musial Socks Two Homers For Cards Wiii, Beit Lead AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB 77 41 .653 70,48 .59:1 7 61 56 .521 15'i 59 59 .500 18 5li 110 .48.1 20 57 02 .479 2U'i 411 73 ,387 31 Mi 4(1 73 .387 31'i. V ficw York Miicago . tension Iictroit . . Bultiinure . Cleveland ' Kansas City Washington L. 1 Tuesday i Results Washington 5-0, Chicago 4-6 Iietroil 5, Baltimore 1 Cleveland 5, Boston 4 Kansas Cilv 1, New York 0 UA-rinikijii I CA1IIC ililwaukce St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnali I'hiludelphia fccw York Chicago filtsburgh season. He had a perfect game until two were out in the fifth when he walked Lou Berberet aft er an 0-2 count. "I guess I was too cautious," he said. "Believe me, J wanted the no-hitter badly. My big trou ble was reminding myself to for get about the no-hilter and con centrate on getting the ball where I should be getting it." Keegan issued another walk in the seventh but that was wiped out by a double play launched by the pitcher himself. Carole Jo Nabs Simple Victory In Women's Am W L 73 45 117 51 7 53 111 57 .111 58 SB 66 411 70 43 74 Pet. GB .1119 .5(18 6 .558 7 .517 12 .513 12' a .459 19 .397 21) .3ti8 2914 tional League race. The Man, who last won the tille in 1952 for a three-year run at the lop. was 5-lor-7, including a pair of home runs, as the Cards swept a twi-nighl pair at New York with l-.'l and 3-2 victories. That burst added six points to .Musial's average and put him at .339 while his pursuers sagged. The (lianls' Willie Mays was 2-for-7 for .327; Pittsburgh's Dick Croat was 0 for-4 for .327. Milwau kee's Hank Aaron was l-lor-4, slipping to .3211. and Cincinnali's Frank Robinson was 2-for-ll for .323. Aaron Bats In Run While Aaron's slump continued, the defending champ counted an insurance run with his long sin gle as the Braves scored twice in I he ninth and beat Pittsburgh 3-1. That left Milwaukee six games ahead of St. Louis. Third - place Brooklyn, seven games back, look two from the Cincinnati iledlegs, winning 11-5 and G-5. in 12 innings. The Chi cago Cubs split a pair at Phila delphia, winning 5-2 alter a 2-1, 10- innnig deleut. In the American, Bob Keegan became the first Chicago pitcher to gain a no-hitter in 20 years, beating Washington 6-9 after the Senators hail taken the first game of the twi-nighter 5-4. Yank.es Go Scoreless The New York Yankees were shut out for only the second time this season, 1-0 at Kansas City despite Hob Turley's two-hitler. The AL bat race saw the lead ers go hilless. Boston's Ted Wil liams stands at .390 after going 0 for-2 in a 5-4 Cleveland victory. Yankee Mickey Mantle, O-fin-4, is at .381. Delroil defeated Baltimore 5-1 1 gene. in Hie other Al. games. Musial's 2Klh homer. . with man on, hauled the Cards from behind in. I he nightcap and they then nailed It in the ninth againsi Johnny Atitouclli as Walker Coop er tripled and Hon lllasingame singled. Bonus kill Yon MrDaniel won il . Musial and Ken Buyer homered lo get the Cards started in the but it was r.ddie Kaseo s Reedsport All-Stars Drill Hard I f ! . A SACRAMENTO, Calif, i Top ranking veterans were much in evidence Wednesday but three teenagers all with national jun- j ior titles in the showcase held the limelight in the third round of the National Women's Amateur golf championship. j Judy Filer. 16. met ,Io Anne I Gunderson, 18. of Seatlle. who matched par 38-36 74 on Ihe 6.368 yard layout. Judy, from Old Hick ory, Tenn., is the junior champ: Jo Anne held the tille last year. Ihe 1955 national junior queen, Carole Jo Kabler of Siitherlin, Ore., was one under par in swamping Sue Finkbeiner of To ledo, 8 and 7. Carole's third round opponent was Mrs. John Cann ol Fairfax, Calif. Jo Anne was a par shooler as she clipped Florence Minch of Sacramento. 5 and 3. Euqen. Woman Loses Barbara H.imack Porter, the 1954 national lilleholdcr from Sacramento, went one over in heating Flaine Porrill of Eugene. Ore. 4 and 3. The 1955 champ, Pat Lesser of Seattle, moved into Ihe third round without firing a shot. She got a first round bye and a second round default. Other results included- Anne Quasi, Marvsville, Wash., def. Mrs. Donald Weiss, Flint, Mich., 8 and 7. . Polly Riley, Fort Worth, Tex., def. Grace DeMoss, Corvallis Ore., 1 -up. Sue DeVoe, Medford, Ole.. def. Leila Fisher, La Jolla, Calif., 4 and 3. Mrs. Robert Ihlanfeldl. Seatlle. def. Barbara Williams, Richmond, Calif., 1 -up Mrs, DOUGLAS COUNTY ENTRANTS in the 10th annual Shnners hospital all-star football game scheduled for Sat urday night in Portland's Multnomah Stadium help each other round into shape. Allen Leach, Reedsport back helps Roy Burns, also of Reedsport get his legs into shape in a pre-practice drill. They will play for the state all-stars against the team of metropolitan all-stars. Larry Bissonnette Leading Hitter Of Lockwood Squad With the American Legion jun ior baseball season a thing of the past, final averages on team play show that the injured Larry Bis sonnette led the team at the plate this summer. Bissonnette was injured in the first playoff series against North Bend and was lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Bissonnette had a healthy .405 batting average at the plate on 30 hits in 74 times at bat, besides leading the team in runs scored with 30. Larry batted in the lead off slot during the time that he played and was on base better than 50 per cent of the time. Next in line at the plale was Ron Beamer with a .351 average al the plate on 33 hits in 94 times at bat. Beamer scored 28 runs and led the team in runs batted in with 36. Ron proved to be Ihe clutch man in the lineup most of the year. Coming strong at the en of the year was catcher Byron Baker, who ended the season with a .321 batting average on 26 hits in 81 limes at the plate. Baker was also Ihe top. Rosebufg batter in the playoffs against Portland with a average, lie also scorea m and Eswine gave up 28 runs in 50 innings. Of the three regular pitchers, Smith gave up the least hits,. 25, while Eswine gave up 42. Final Roseburg Legion batting averages for the 1957 baseball sea son of 28 games: 'Calif., .359 Rul'h Miller, Santa Maria, ns on llre season Tuesday's Results Brooklyn Cincinnati 5-5 St. Louis 4-3, New York 3-2 Philadelphia 2-2. Chicago 1-5 jlilwaukee 3, Pillsbuigli 1 , 5 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Stan Musial, who -al 36 calls himself "just a struggling 'old man," is showing the kids how it's (lone as lie goes for a seventh bat ting crown while keeping the St. Louis Cardinals alive in the Nu ll' : Shrine Squads Collect Polish ? PORTLAND ifl Heavy scrim mages are ended for the Slate and Metropolitan teams thai will meet here Saturday night in Ihe Shrine All-Star football game. Only polishing drills will be held Wore the game gets underway in Multnomah Stadium here. J The teams may he without the services of some of their stand out players. I The slate scpiad has llueo on the injured list: Me.Minuville halfback Jack Tenipie, Tillamook fullhark Al Trotter and Marshfield , opener, guard Dale Cardwell. I fu st major league home run lhal . Coach Al Spicgelberg said only wrapped it up. II came wilh a Trotter may be anle to play. man on off losing reliever Jim ', .But despite the injuries. Spiegel- Constable. Sam Jones won his 10th. berg had good reason lo be happy The Braves were held to three condition With some of the other aspects ; hits and an unearned run for eight game. oi ins squad. i innings ny ern i.aw. men worn in: in ine pasi six years. I lie games Portland to run his record to 7-1 In the tiual heavy drill Tuesday work on reliever Luis Arroyo and haw netted $12,000 for the Shrin-1 wliile Beamer also lost one game !:n"'y P"1'.. " !i'1,'1",,ml(l from jFln.y Face as Red Schoemliensl :j ers Hospital for Crippled Child- ot ,,P Portland series to give him def. Ore., Shirley Siegmuiid, 3 and 2. Eil- " West Shrine Team V I -I Running In Wing-T PENDLETON l.tl The West team opened contact drills Tues day with the complicated unbal anced wins T it will use in the East-West Shrine Class B football here Aug. 31. Coast Tom Van Etlen said he plans l1 2-hour drills twice a day to get his 24-player squad into Mae McClellan. Bill Eswine and Wayne Kennaday, aller being around the .300 mark most of the year, dropped far down in Iheir averages during the playoffs and ended the year deep in the aver ages. Allen Smith, afler hitting a high .250 before the playoffs, dropped to a .207 batting average, while Don Wells and Mike Hatfield also dropped several points to hover around the .200 mark at the end. In the pitching averages on the year, Dick Meredith and John Liv ingston ended with perfect 1.000 marks as Meredith won two games uHtlmiil Irtca nnl T ivinictnna on for Hie Sixth annual I u'ilhnnt . .We.-il Kwinp Inst hi first game of the season against L. Bissonnette, ss Ron Beamer, lb-p Jeff Wood, of Byron Baker, c Mac McClellan, lf-p Bill Eswine, 3b-p Wayne Kennaday, wes Young, ct Mike Hatfield, 2b J. Livingston, lf-p Allen Smith, lb-p Don Wells. 3b-ss Lee McLarty, of-p Dick Meredith, of-p John Arana, inf Ted Kolberg, inf Pitching averages games are as follows IP AB R H Pet. 74 30 30 .405 94 28 33 .351 3 0 1 .333 81 20 26 .321 69 15 18 .261 55 16 14 .254 rf 83 17 19 229 98 27 22 .224 71 19 15 .211 43 14 9 .209 58 14 12 .207 75 22 15 .200 7 0 1 .143 U 1 1 .091 17 6 1 .059 4 0 0 .000 for the 28 Meredith Livingston Eswine Beamer Smith McLarlv McClellan R 12 7 11 12 3 7 50 28 42 85 32 51 51 29 25 2 0 0 1 0 0 H L Pet. 2 0 1.000 0 l.ooo 1 .875 2 .800 3 .571 0 .000 0 .000 Sports Calendar Ray Calls Off Title Go With Basilio In Fight With IBC; $500,000 At Stake tensive team fur a 5(1 yard run. llallback Joe Shank of Ihe Metro squad also was sidelined with an Injury Tuesday. Hid coach Joe Harper said lie didn't know whether the Lincoln High player would fame. Fd Mathews' triple. Spalin won his 15th with hitter. Duke Snider, who had hit socked a Monroe tackle. wanciii van citen saio inai goon per- it,n. ,oc i ,mu,m- a seven-, formiiiices were turned in Tues- ,,ii,,u ; n :': ,vhii oii,,; day by Gary Itotherberger. a Clo- i up the mos, hits (51) am, lhe most a verdale fullback: Edwin damson. ,.,,,, m ,in, ,. ,. r,,nc Ihrce-iiui homer lo open a live- a Nehalem end; and (iuy Crback. I , ni int.in.t. th.i h. ...n,.L-,'i run (bird in the opener. recover in lime, fur the; his 33rd home run lor the Dodg-I The East squad is practicing al I .' f Fv - - h,f i I ers' nightcap clincher kTfTvi 1 i La Unitule. f - T I 111! h I- mfl b Bl 1 .-.T.tv.-.,., i-'- ' " -1 y 1! relief in sight: cool vJIM BEAM $65 $000 BKAMS the nmne. air mm beam. Ready as ever to rescue summer nwolterers with u frosty JIM BEAM Collins, nil icy BEAM mist, n x)lar beam on tho rocks, or.". . BEAM and tonic. Cool thinking? Cool acting, too. WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST. . . BEAM: dislillt'is of the world's finest bourbon since 1795 PROOF KtNTUCKY S1RAJGHT BOURBON WHISKtY JAMtS 8. BLAM DISTILLING COMPANY CltRMONT, KENTUCKY BILL JONES Hunting Season Is Here Are You Ready? 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 $11.75 With Ptte only NEW and USED GUNS TRADE? GLADLY! EVERY ITEM GUARANTEED A Uwpqua; $. i s(... or j-i4is nilM s TkO D C NEW YORK ( Middleweight champion Ray Robinson made ring history when be proved that ometimei the old champions do come back and win. Now he has the fight world wondering whether he will make history of another kind by tossing away half a mil lion dollars. That is about what it will cost him if he sticks to his decision calling off his Sept. 23 title de fense against welterweight ruler Carmen Basilio at Yankee Sta dium. Ray says the fight is off. The International Boxing Club in sists it is still on. The feeling on Broadway is that Sugar Ray won't let that 500 grand get away from him. Robinson tossed his big block buster into the million dollar fight Tuesday. He called The Associated Press and said his fight with Bas ilio was off because of a disagree ment with President James D. Norris of the IBC over what com pany should handle the theater telecast. Furthermore Robinson said he was going to sue the IBC "for plenty" for breach of con tract. The champ demanded that Tele prompter handle the closed cir cuit telecast because he claims he can get a better deal. Ray brought that company into the picture in a stormy session with Norris Tues day. The IBC boss said he has signed with Theater Network Tele vision. Inc.. and has no intention of changing. Basilio, the man m the middle, said, "If this is another of Rob inson's prepared runouts, then I think he must be scared stiff. He was petrified when this fight was first signed and has been behav ing that way since. I'm still train ing hard here at Alexandria Bay and I won't let any of his spouting off interrupt my training ses sions." , , 1 . Norris said he was flabbergast ed by Robinson's action. "I can't understand that man, said Norris. "I've bent over back wards to make this fight. He stands to make a half million dol lars conservatively and we've ar ranged it legally for him to. spread the money over a three-year pe riod to lighten his tax load. As far as we're concerned the fight is still on until the New-York Ath letic Commission notifies ua that it isn't. Robinson signed commis sion contracts on July 31 and thosa contracts give us- the exclusive right to handle the television deal. And believe me, the deal we have with TNT is better ill around thai what he brought up." 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