o
o
o
0
o
Wed., April 13, 1960 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 9 )
rants, Braves, Dodgers, Reds Victors
Face Isn't The Same In Defeat;
Sad Sam Winner, Roberts Belted
L. Pet. G.B.
0 1.000
o l.ooo
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .000 1
1 .000 1
1 .000 1
1 .000 1
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League
W.
Cincinnati 1
Los Angeles 1
Milwaukee 1
San Francisco .... 1
Chicago 0
Philadelphia 0
Pittsburgh 0
St. Louis 0
Tuesday Results
Los Angeles 3, Chicago
innings)
Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 3
San Francisco 3, St. Louis 1
Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 4
Wednesday Garnet
St. Louis at San Francisco
Chicago at Los Angeles (N)
Only games scheduled
Thursday Garnet
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N)
St. Louis at Los Angeles (N)
Chicago at San Francisco (N)
2 (11
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The National League is olf on
another pennant chase-) but except
for what happened to relief whit
Roy Face, you'd think it was still
'59, wnai wun ixs Angeies, Jim-
waukce and San Francisco
jammed together at the top.
The world champion Dodgers,
drawing a record crowd at the
Coliseum, defeated the Chicago
Cubs 3-2 in 11 innings Tuesday
night and kept the pace set by
me uraves and Giants, who Iin-
In the other afternoon game,,Wally Moon in the fifth against
Cincinnati's Iteds whipped the starter Bob Anderson, who fanned
Philadelphia Phillies 9 4. nine in his eight frames.
The came drew b7,55U, a kl
record for a night game. The old
Opening Record
The four games drew 179,782
fans, an opening day record for
the NL, which beat the American
ished 2-3 last year, in' afternoon LeaKuc. sli" playing exhibition
games. The Braves clipped the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Face 4-3.
The Giants defeated the St. Louis
Cardinals 3-1 for a dandy debut
in their 15-million-dollar Candle
stick Park.
Braves Garner
Game Hard Way
MILWAUKEE (AP) The Mil
waukee Braves elected to do it the
hard way but are oil ana run
ning in the National League pen
nant f icht.
The Braves, dethroned after
two straight championships in a
playoff with Los Angeles last fall,
called upon their pitching aces
Tuesday to, edge the Pittsburgh
Pirates 4-3 before an opening day
crowd of 39.888.
The old sidekicks, southpaw
Warren SDahn and Lew Burdette,
and relief artist Don Mc Mahon
had to team for the triumph de
cided by big Joe Adcock's two-
run homer in the eighth inning.
"We played heads up ball and
that's the way it's going to be all
season," said Charlie Drcssen aft
er his debut as Milwaukee man
ager. Spahn, the ageless veteran who
will be 39 on April 23, hurled four
hit shutout ball for seven innings
before weakening in the eighth
when the Pirates put together a
couple of doubles and a single for
two runs to bring Mc Mahon from
the bullpen.
When Mc Mahon surrendered a
run on a pair of doubles and only
one out in the ninth, fidgety Lew
was summoned. The 33-year-old
righthander promptly got the next
two batters on three pitches to
preserve the triumph.
Adcock, who drove in the first
run in the opening inning with a
single and then had a hit in the
sixth, nicked out the first pitch
from reliever Elroy Face and sent
it soaring over the right Held
fence. Hank Aaron had opened
the eighth by bca'.ng out a topped
to third and taking an extra base
on a throwing error.
"I was trying to go to right
with a man on second," Adcock
said. "It was luck. I hit a break
ing pitch on the outside. I prob
ably won't hit another out there
all year.
Winds Tough
In Bay Park
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) "Winds
at Candlestick Park are going to
be tough," declared San Francisco
Giants Manager Bill Itigney, "but
it s like the rain there's noth
ing you can do about it."
After the Giants inaugurated the
15-million-dollar edifice with a 3-1
victory over St. Louis ' Tuesday,
agreement was general that Can
dlestick will be great for pitchers
and left-handed hitters.
"There's a lot of room out
there," said winning pitcher Sam
Jones, referring to the vast ex
panse of outfield. "That's good for
the pitcher."
The toothpick man allowed only
three Cardinal hits, one a 400-foot
homer over the right field fence
by left-handed swinger Leon Wag
ner, a Giant last year.
Rigney commented, "There's
going to be some doubles and tri
ples hit in the park. We're not go
ing to play for so many big in
nings. With winds like that there
will be a lot of low scores."
Orlando Ccpcda knocked in all
three San Francisco runs, with a
first-inning triple to center and a
tnird-inmng single in the same di
rection. In the eighth, the right-handed
slugger put all Ihe wood to the
ball but Bill White hauled down
the drive in deep center field that
measures 420 feet to the fence.
"I can't hit a ball harder than
that declared the 210-pound Puer
to Rican.
San Francisco's largest baseball
crowd 42,269 paid admissions
watched the initial game. Because
most came early and many by bus,
the anticipated traffic jams did
n't materialize.
About 200 or 3C0 came by yacht
and power boat to the new stadium
on San Francisco Bay.
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on helped dedicate Candlestick
and termed it "the finest baseball
park in America."
There were some minor com
plaints from fans. Some box seat
customers in back of home plate
sat behind a wire netting that ran
up from the backstop. The wire,
almost horizontal, caused a mir
ror effect.
games, to the punch by six days.
Chuck Essegian. a record mak
er with a pair of pinch-hit horn
ers as the Dodgers beat the Chi
cago White Sox in the World Ser
ies, broke it up for Los Angeles
with a two-out, pinch blast in the
11th off reliever Don Elston. He
was batting for Don Drysdale,
who blanked the Cubs on three
singles over the last eight innings
and got a lump toward another
strikeout crown. He struck out 14.
The Cubs, with Charlie Grimm
opening his third shot as Chicago
manager alter replacing Bob
Scheffing, got four of their seven
hits and both runs in the third.
Don Zimmer, a long-time Dodger
until last week, opened it with a
home run.
Tie On Double
The Dodgers tied it on a pair
of walks and a two-out double by
Rickey Insists
League To Open
NEW YORK (AP) Branch
Rickey has reiterated that the
Continental League, despite lack
of support from organized baseball,
will begin operations in 19G1 on
schedule.
The 79 - year old head of the
would-be major circuit said he was
more certain than ever that the
Continental League would not only
become a reality next year but will
surpass the currently constituted
majors in four years.
Rickey's optimism was voiced
during a special ceremony in City
Hall Tuesday when a model of the
proposed stadium for the New
York entry was unveiled to newsmen.
Among those who gave the sta
dium his blessings was Mayor
Robert F. Wagner who said the
Board of Estimate will vote in fav
or of its construction at a meeting
April 27.
"I assure you," he said, "the
City of New York is behind this
and we are going to see it through
to a successful conclusion. There
is nothing in the way now for New
York to have a second major
league team."
Present plans call for a 55,000
seat stadium with movable sec
tions for conversion to accommo
date 60.000 for football. A proposed
parking lot will accommodate 5,.
500 automobiles. The stadium also
will feature two sections of rota-ting-seats,
the absence of pillars
and columns or any other obstruc
tion, escalators and continuous
lighting.
The city will build the stadium
and lease the structure to' the
baseball franchise owners. The
venture, according to the mayor,
will not cost the taxpayers a pen
ny. It will be self-liquidating, on
the basis of a 30-year-bond issue.
high was 67,037. set at the Coli
seum last August 8 for a game
with the Braves.
Joe Adcock's two-run homer in
the eighth broke up a 2 2 game
for the Braves before 39,868 at Mil
waukee's County Stadium. The
shot followed a single by Hank
Aaron and came off Face, the lit
tle right-hander who ran up a two-
season streak of 22 victories by
winning his first 17 last season.
Oddly, the Braves were the only
club Face didn't beat in that
streak, and the club that beat him
last before he started the run. He
has dropped seven in a row to
Milwaukee, going back to 1956.
Warren Spahn, shooting for his
268th victory, hit his 24th home
run, a career high for pitchers in
the NL, but gave way after blank
ing the Bucs on four hits for seven
frames. Don McMahon came on in
the eighth and won it, but needed
help from Lew Burdette in the
ninth to make Chuck Drcssen a
winner in his managerial debut
with the Braves.
Sad Sam Wins
Sad Sam Jones', one of three to
win 21 a year ago in the NL, gave
up only three hits all by ex
Giants while beating the Cards
for the fifth straight time since
they traded him to the Giants 13
months ago. Bill White singled
twice, in the first and the ninth,
and Leon Wagner junked the shut
out with a home run in the fifth.
Orlando Cepcda drove in the
Giants' runs, tripling home pair
ot unearned markers in the first
after an error by ex-Giant Daryl
openccr ai snort and singling
home Willie Mavs in the third
Larry Jackson lost it before a full
house of 42,209,
The Phillies and Robin Roberts
blew a 40 lead at Cincinnati,
where 30,075 saw Roy McMillan's
two-on homer cap a five-run sec
ond. Rookie Tony Gonzalez hit a
two-run homer for the Reds, also
off Roberts, while lefty Jim
O'Toole won it with six innings of
two-hit, shutout relief.
s
)k ,V V.v A
S.1
t. -
X
V
7 S
4
1 ! H
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Jim McCarter,
215, Los Angeles, knocked out Ed
die Jackson, 187, Los Angeles, S.
Richmond, Calif. James Head,
200. Oakland, Calif., knocked out
Ocie Chatmon, 184, Oakland, 3.
Beaumont, Tex. Paul Jorgen
scn, 136, Houston, knocked out
Carlos Macias, 136, Monterrey,
Mexico, 7.
Boston Tom McNeeley Jr.,
199, Arlington, Mass., stopped
Tunney Hunsaker, 184, Fayetlo
villc, W. Va., 9.
PAINTING
All types commercial
and residential painting.
All work guaranteed.
J. TAYLOR
PAINTING CO.
ORchard 2-3751
f atroniie N.wi-R.vlrw Advartliert
WHO SAYS SALMON AREN'T FLYING FISH? Part of a
brood of 1,500 unfed chinook solmon fry are poured into
a plastic bag by Oregon Fish Commission personnel as
preparation or their air journey to Boise. W. E. Smith,
biologist, Idaho Power Company is conducting o pilot
experiment, a short term natural rearing test. Oregon
cooperated and sent the fish "unharmed" to its neighboring
state. (Fish Commission Photo)
Unfed Chinook Now Nearest
Thing To Fish Which Fly
Beavers Assume Lead In Track
Top Mile Prospects
In Duck-Indian Meet
EUGENE (AP) Stanford's
Ernie Cunliffe and Oregon's Dy-
rol Burleson, two of America s son. Oregon State is tops in seven,
top mile prospects for the 1960 Oregon leads in four others while
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, April 13 Oregon State's
Beavers have taken the lead in
the number of top marks register
ed this spring in the first summary
of the young track and Held sea
Olympics, will race in the event
at the Oregon-Stanford track meet
here April 23.
Oregon Coach Bill Bowcrman
said Tuesday "both are capable
of running under four minutes."
Cunliffe did the distance in
4:02.3 last Saturday. Burleson was
clocked at 4:05.4 in an indoor
mile two months ago.
Bowcrman said a below four
minute performance is possible
"if the weather is right, the track
is good and the strategy of the
race is right. . ."
HAPPY FRED
CINCINNATI (AP) Fred
Hutchinson, starting his first full
year as manager of the Cincinnati
Hods, was a happy man in the
players club house alter Jues
day's season opener against Phil
adclohia.
His boys had just come from
behind to whip the Phils 9-4.
The lads who did the big end
of the iob for the Reds were
i'teran Rov McMillan and rookie 9.8
Tony Gonzalez at bat and young 220 Marsh,
Jim O'Toole as the pitcher. I Bach, OSC, 21.7
Washington has two and Washing
ton State two as the teams move
into the second weekend of dual
meet competition.
Washington is host to Oregon
next Saturday and Idaho is at
home for Washington State, Ore
gon State, which met both Wash
ington and Fresno State over the
weekend, is idle.
The highlight- of the competi
tion last weekend was Dave Ed-
Strom's brilliant performance
the Emerald Empire decathlon
meet at Hay ward Field. The Duck
strong boy scored 8176 points in the
10-event, two day, affair to be
come the third man in the his
tory of track and field to score
more than 8,000 points.
Edstrom, in both hurdles, and
Oregon State's Amos Marsh in the
sprints are the only competitors to
be listed in more than one event.
The top three men in each event
follows:
100 Ames Marsh, OSC, 9.3;
Jim Puckclt, O, 9.7; Don Maw,
wsu, and Jerry stubhlelieid, u,
OSC 21.3: Ron
Puckctt, O, and
Dayton Kolstad, W, 21.8.
440 kick Harder, w. 40.4
Bach, OSC, 48.6; Sig Ohlemann,
O, 48.9.
880 Dyrol Burleson, O, 1:50.0;
Norm Hoffman, OSC, 1:52.6; Wil
cey Winchell, O, 1:56.7.
Mile Hoffman. OSC, 4:11.2;
Jack Larson, W, 4:11.5: Norm
Bain, W, 4:18.1. .
Two - mile Dick Miller, O
9:09.3; Ray Hatton, I, 9:18.7; Reed
Miller, w. 9:31.8.
High hurdles Dave Edstrom,
O, 14.1; Spike Arlt, WSU, 14.3;
Barnev Ulherg. w. 14.8.
Low hurdles Edstrom, O, 23.8;
Darrell Horn, OSC, 24.1; Stu Fors,
OSC, 24.2.
Pole vault Wayne Wilson
WSU. 14-6: Phil Paquin, O. 14-4:
Doug Ballcw, OSC, and Jack Fan
ning, WSU, 13-8.
Javelin Gary Stcnlund, OSC,
236-614; John Douglas, W, Z21-9
Edstrom. O. 218-3.
High jump Hank Wyborney,
WSU, 611; John Hunter, OSC,
6-4: Murray Newton. O. 6-3.
Broad jump Horn, OSC, 24
5V4; Jerry Close, O, 23-11; Ed
strom. O. 23-3'4.
Shot put Neil Plumley, OSC
5z-6'n; lony Angcu, w, S2-3V
Edstrom, O, 49-lltt.
Discus Doug Martin, OSC,
lG7-l'6; Stubbleficld, O, 166-6V4
Joe Davis. I. 157-5.
Mile relay WSU, 3:16.9; Ore
gon 3:17.2; Washington 3:19.3.
4QTETffAT
BYSTVDEBAKER '
MRK
You Are Invited To Come In For
o
Motor Tune-Up -Wheel Balance -Wheel Alignment
Competent Mechanics Complete Parts Stocks Latest Equipment
McECAY MOTORS'
Rogue, Umpqua
To Get Trout
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The state Game Commission
plans to plant 2,200,000 trout all
big enough to be caught and keut
in the streams and lakes of Ore
gon in the coming fishing seasun.
Most will be rainbow, but there
also will be cutthroat and lake
trout.
The Santiam River system will
get the greatest numbers 103,000
rainbow in the Santiam and its
forks and another 100,000 rainbow
in Detroit Reservoir.
The Desehutcs River in Central
Oregon will get 123,500 rainbow,
followed by the McKenzie with
106,000, and the Rogue and the
Umpqua with 105,000 rainbow
each.
By regions the northwestern
part of the state will get 1.224,000
legal size trout; the southwest
508.000, the central 447,000, north
east 299,000 and the southeast 127,-000.
The major plantings:
Northwest Oregon
Besides the McKenzie and San
tiam, the Clackamas River will
get 85,000 trout; the upper Willam
ette 83,000 with additional trout
going into their tributaries. The
Alsca River will get 15.000. the
Silctz 10,000. Heavy plants of rain-
Dow will go in the Big and Lime
Luckiamute, Big Fall Creek, Brci
tenbush, Abiqua, Mol.illa, Row
Kiver and Salt Lreek. inc wena
lcm and Necanicum will get cut
throat trout.
Southwest Oregon
Besides the Rogue and Umpqua,
Loon Lake will get 10,000 rainbow;
Floras Lake 9,500 rainbow and
3,000 cutthroat; Garrison Lakes
9.500 rainbow and cutthroat; and
Tenmilc Lakes 24,500 rainbow and
cutthroat. All other popular coast
streams and lakes will get plant
ings of legal-sized fish.
While the Oregon Fish Commis
sion has not yet developed a flying
salmon, 1,500 unfed chinook salm
on fry have just achieved the near
est tiling to wings as air passen
gers Irom Portland to Boise. An
"arrived safely" message from
Wildhorse Creek rearing pond on
the Snake River in Idaho leaves no
doubt that the fish airlift was a
success, Ernest R. Jeffries, the
Commission's director of fish cul
ture reports, adding that the trip
took ten hours including a trip by
car from the airport.
Ills known under such conditions
salmonids can survive up to 23
hours but this is the first time the
flight has been tried. Sandy River
Hatchery personnel, under the di
rection of Dick Harrison prepared
the precious cargo in four air-tight
plastic bags, 375 to a bag each con
taining 1V4 gallons of pre-cooled
water. The air was removed ana
the bags were filled with oxygen
and then placed in cardboard ship
ping cartons and loaded on a sched
uled plane to Boise.
Purpose for the shipment was ex
plained when it was revealed that
Wendell E. Smith, biologist for the
Idaho Power Company, needed fish
for a limited pilot experiment in
natural rearing of fall chinook salmon.
ATTENTION RQCKHOUNDS!
Umpqua Mineral Club
Meeting Thurs April 14-7:30 P.M.
Roseburg Womens Club-747 S. E. Mosher
Two color films will be shown and anyone interested
is invited.
Douglas County rates second in the state in the pro
duction of minerals and many are yet to be discovered.
Dorothy's Agate & Gift Shop are dealers for mineral &
metal detectors, as well as, mineral lights to help you
find and identify various minerals. They also carry the
best lapidary equipment and supplies. Mr. & Mrs.
Everett Teater have been serving you for the past 20
years and wish to thank their many fine friends who
have patronized them through out the years they have
been in business.
Dorothy's Agate and Gift Shop
4639 North Stephens Street
Phone OR 2-4505
Roseburg, Oregon
Boxer Continues
Battle For Life
MADISON, Wis. (AP) Charlie
Mohr Jr., a young University of
Wisconsin boxer who suffered a
brain hemorrhage shortly, after
hi final bnut in the NCAA tourna
ment last Saturday, continued to
day to hover between life and
death. He has been unconscious
since shortly after the fight.
The 22-ycar-old senior from
Merrick, N.Y., remained in crit
ical condition at University Hos
pital where he was taken and un
derwent a brain operation short
ly after he lost his 165-pound
NCAA crown to Stu Bartcll,
Brooklyn, N.Y., of San Jose State
in the finals of the tournament.
Senators Try Workout
SALEM, Ore. (AP) The Sa
lem Senators today try again for
the first outdoor workout at their
spnng training baseball camp,
which opened here Monday.
For the second day in a row,
rain showers drove the Senators
inside Tuesday. The 21 players did
a little running and throwing in
side the horse show pavilion at
the state fair grounds.
The club's first exhibition game
will be here Thursday against
Willamette University.
CANCER
NEW LOW-COST POLICY
provides
$5,000.00
for each member of
family for treatment of
AIL recognized forms
of this dreaded disease
NO LIMIT en
any one expense
ALL necessary
MEDICAL EXPENSES
COVERED from the
very first dollar
Policies issued by Beneficial Standard Life. Half of all
income, after medical payments, goes to approved
CANCER RESEARCH
Ken Bollty Iniurence Agency OR 3 4421
P. O. 801 98S, Roieburg, Oregon
Please tend FREE
information on . . .MEW low-toil CANCER POLICY
1 TURNPIKE
mmm m
CHAMPION
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Size 6.0O-16 12.35'
Size 6.70-15 12.95'
Size 7.10-15 14.95"
Size 7.60-15 16.95'
Size 6.70-15 15.95'
Size 7.10-15 18.95'
Size 7.60-15 20.95'
Size 6.00-16 13.95'
Size 6.70-15 13.95'
Size 7.10-15 15.95'
Size 7.60-15 17.95'
Size 6.00-16 17.SO'
Size 6.70-15 17.50
Size 7.10-15 19.95'
Size 7.60-15.. 21.95'
Size 7.50-14 15.95'
II
WHITE, NYLON, TUBELESS
Size 7.50-14 19.50
AH prteM plut tax and rveappabl
trad in tiraa
Imm is iifeiAdk&ai
Your Choice
Package
of BURPEE'S
ZINNIA SEEDS
only
A. Twin car mat
B. Sponge end
chamois net
C. Air-cooled teat cushion
00c
3-141
1V-U
I.V47
TBtMS TO PIT YOUR lUDGIT I
1
where ywr
eMIarbvrs
Mlllt
snerel
1807 N. E. Diamond Lk. Blvd.
OR 2-3356
DATS OF BIRTH:
1410 S. E. Stephens
ORchard 3-4531