Top Tribe
J I'll .
:'L- r'fya'i '. :
HITS AND PITCHES Wolt Edmonds, who has been hold
' Ing down the right field post for the Roseburg Indians this
season, is currently one of the better Tribe hitters with a
.235 average. Although he hasn't seen mound action this
year, he will probably be called upon for relief duty Fri
day if needed os the Indians face the Cottage Grove
Lions In o Midwestern League doubleheadar ot Legion
' Field. (Paul Jenkins)
Roseburg Returns To Play
In Cottaae Grove Twin Bill
The Roseburg Indians return to
Midwestern League action Friday
afternoon at Legion Field as they
host the Cottage Grove Lions in a
twin bill, weather permitting.
The Indians are still seeking
their first win of the season in
both counting and non-counting
play, having dropped seven con
secutive decisions.
In loop play losses have come
at the hands of South Eugene
and North- Bond in single games
and North Eugene in a double
header. , A changed lineup will start the
Lion doublcheadcr for the Indians
with Bill Harper shaking up his
club in an effort to get on the win
track.
The pitching assignments for the
Indians will go to righthander Mike
Brundage (0-2) and righthander
Hon Lake (0-4). Brundage has
3.C0 ERA in 10 innings worked and
Batting
averages:
Player
SB H R HR
Koop 110000000000 1.000
Young 3 - 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 .687
Jarvis 12 51001111011 .410
Hobbs 52 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .400
Burr 6220010 00001 .333
Hink 19 6 1 001530001 .316
Lako U 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 .272
Edmonds 17 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 .235
French 18 4 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 01 .222
Gausnell 12 220004 80010 .167
Hatfield 610001010000 .167
Roberts 16 20010210002 .125
Hiney 17 22000520200 .118
Burgess 18 21000320110 .111
Brundage 400000110000 . 000
Meyers 3 0 0 0 0 0110 , 0 0 0 .000
Baxter ' lOOOOOlOOOOO.OOO
Kolbcrg 100000000000.000
Totals: 170 38 II 0 1 i 11 21 3 3 3 9 .223
Pitching records:
pitcher WLIP R H ER SO BB WP HB ERA
Lake 0 4 23 13 19 9 24 9 2 0 3.52
Brundage 0 2 10 9 15 5 10 10 0 0 3.60
Footo 018 9698 11 10 10.12
Young 00 2 1-3 2 12 2600 7.71
Kolbcrg 0 0 2-3 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0.00
Totals: 0 7 44 34 36 24 44 38 3 0 4.90
Sugar Hart
Takes Kalingo
' CHICAGO (AP) Rocky Ka
lingo, the Philippine welterweight
champion, is going back to Los
Angeles where it's warm after be
ing cooled off in Chicago in more
Ways than one.
- Sugar Hart of Philadelphia, sev
enth rated contender, scored a
fifth round technical knockout over
Rocky Wednesday night, spoiling
his scheduled 10-rouml national tel
evision debut in Chicago Stadium
Hart weighed 152, Kalingo 145.
Kalingo, a 5-2 underdog, was
conked by a right-left combination
near the end of tho fourth round,
lie sagged to his knees and the
count reached seven before tho bell
ended the round.
Dr. Irving Slott of the Illinois
Athletic Commission examined
the 24-year-old Kalingo between
rounds ami ruled ho was in no
condition to continue He was
dazed, and a cut in scar tissue
Over his left eye was bleeding free-
"During most of my training in
Chicago, the weather was cold and
I'm not used to it," said Kalingo.
"I caught a cold in my head and
I always felt tired. By tho third
round, I could hardly get my arms
Up. When I moved in to punch, 1
omildn't draw back. That's when
at.irt connected.
. "I wantlo go back to California
' where It's warm. I would like to
' light Hart again there, or in Ha
. waii."
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Thumper
Lake a 3.52 mark in 23 innings.
Brundage has struck out 10 and
issued walks to 10 and Lake has
whiffed 24 batters and walked nine.
Brundage will go for the Tribe
in the first game and the second
game will be worked by Lake.
I he Lions have a 2-2 record in
league action, with their last date
against Springfield last Tuesday
rained out.
Against the Lions the Indians
will possibly have Mike Koop start
ing behind the plate and Tom
Hohbs going at third base as two
of the major changes in the Tribe
starting lineup. Tom Hatfield will
handle the second base chores,
with Marv French at short.
In the outfield will be Larry Hink
in right, Howie Gausnell in center
and Walt Edmonds in right.
Next Tuesday tho Indians host
Willamette in a single game at
3:30 p.m. at Legion Field.
3b 5b SO BB Sac. HP SB RBI Ave.
Beaver Diamond Nine
Still Lacks Strength
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis (April 14) Oregon
State's baseball Beavers, impres
sive in pre-conferenco play but
still not as "solid" as they could
he, open another northern division
baseball race next weekend, with
Oregon furnishing the opposition.
Tho teams play at Eugene on
Friday and move to Corvallis for
tho Saturday game. Coach Kalph
Coleman's club won nine in a row
without a defeat along the exhibi
tion circuit and gave Washington
State, tho N. D. lavontc, it s only
setback.
Gary Moore probably will open
on the mound for OSC Friday, wilh
mil JiudMk behind tho pinle. inn
er probable starters are Hoy Crit
ser, first base; Brian Bailey, sec
ond; Bobby Baker, shortstop; Bill
Wagner, third; Larry Peterson,
leftfield; Capt. Jerry Droschcr,
center; and fcd Uclnking, right.
Tho Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fc railway does not stop at At
chison and Santa Fe; the only re
titlte is Topeka. Last year rail
ways Invested over 5'n million dol
lars in daily newspaper 'advertising.
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T7TJw,t''iCirT
Series Hero Larry Sherry Outpitched,
Giants Reach Top Rung On Loop Ladder
Glen Hobbie
At Long Last
Beats Bums
Thursday Baseball
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National Leagut
By
W. h. Pet. G.B.
San Francisco 2 0 1.000
Cincinnati . 1 0 1.000 Vi
Milwaukee 1 0 1.000 Vi
Chicago 1 1 .500 1
Los Angeles 1 1 .500 1
Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1H
Pittsburgh 0 1 .000 IVi
St. Louis 0 2 .000 2
Wednesday Results
San Francisco 6, St. Louis 1
Chicago 4, Los Angeles 0
Only games scheduled
Thursday Games
St. Louis at Los Angeles (N)
Chicago at San Francisco (N)
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Friday Games
No games scheduled
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quite a young man. this Glen
Hobbie of the Chicago Cubs. He
waited until the Los Angeles
Dodgers were world champs be
fore he finally beat them.
The Dig (6-3) right-hander. 0-2
against the Dodgers as a rookie
when they were seventh place fail
ures in 1958, and 0-2 again last
year when they won the pennant,
nailed 'em but good Wednesday
night. He out-pitched Larry Sher
ry, the relief hero of the World
Series, and put away the first shut
out of the infant National League
season with a ive-hit, 4 0 decision
at Los Angeles.
On Top
That left the favored San Fran
cisco Giants all alone in first
place. They made it two out of
two by whipping the St. Louis Car
dinals 6-1 on the three-hit pitching
of lefty Mike McCormick who didn't
allow a hit until the eighth inning.
They were the only two games
scheduled.
While the Dodgers and Giants
swap foes tonight, the eastern
clubs stage the second round of
openers. Milwaukee is at Phila
delphia for a night game. Cincin
nati played at Pittsburgh this af
ernoon. Hobbie, still 10 days shy of his
24th birthday, gave up nothing but
singles and shut olf the Dodgers
with one hit over the last six in
nings. His only problem was wild-
ness. He walked six, struck out
three.
Homers Win
Home runs by Ernie Banks and
Frank Thomas got the job done
for Hobbie, the Cubs' leader in
victories (16) and shutouts (three)
last season.
Sherry, the rookie who won his
last seven decisions while helping
the Dodgers to the pennant last
year and then won two and saved
two in the World Scries, hadn't
lost since last July 12.
Tho Giants made it a quick
breeze for McCormick, who dupli
cated Sam Jones' opening day
three-hitter against the Cards. And
it was Leon Wagner, an ex-Giant,
who again saved the Cards from a
shutout with a home run.
McCormick, 21, retired the first
17 men before reliever Ernie Brog-
lio reached base on an error in the
sixth.
The American League, nearing
its opening games next week, had
only a two-game exhibition sched
ule Wednesday, ine Boston kcq
Sox, who play at Washington Mon
day in the AL's traditional first
game, beat the Chicago White Sox
30 at Sarasota, Fla., on a joint
two-hitter by Tom Brewer and
Frank Sullivan. Lcnnio Green's
10th inning home run gave Wash
ington a 5-4 decision over Cleve
land at Daytona Beach.
Oregon State Golfers
In California Tourney
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis (April 14) Four sopho
mores and three juniors from Ore
gon State left this week for the
northern California intercollegiate
golf tournament at Santa Cruz,
Calif. The tourney is Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
At Santa Cruz, OSC will be com
peting against 1G9 competitors from
;U schools, all seeking a spot in
the Saturday finals.
Making the trip were Tom Ham
lin, Jack ltohrbough, Gary Par
rish, Stewart Sehroeder, Tom Car
ter. Bill Auliry and Jack Mattison.
The OSC Books had a three-way
mutch with high school teams from
Corvajhs and South Eugene slated
hero Thursday, and next Monday
duel with Clark JO at Vancouver.
HALFWAY MARK
TOLEDO, Ohio. (AP) The
58th American Bowling congress
championships, which passed the
halfway mark Wednesday in a 79
day run, slowed down for tho re
mainder of this week becauso of
religious holidays.
Only booster teams those
with averages) of 850 or less
from Toledo and nearby commu
niiOs arc scheduled to roll during
the next three days.
i ? tl
y w-
ll.lllel.l I MM ill id I
CANDLESTICK DEDICATED Below an aerial photograph of rne Gionrs' new sradium,
Vice President Richard Nixon acknowledges applause as he is introduced as the main
speaker at the Candlestick Park dedication dinner. Jeff Chondler (center), was toast
master and Mrs. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown (right), was also present.
Willie Mays
Now Bunter
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Willie
Mays, the ballplayer who has ev
erything, has a new secret weapon
the bunt,
. The Chicago Cubs, who come in
tonight to meet San Francisco's
speedy young Giants, better pay
even closer attention to number
24 than usual.
The great center-fielder beat out
a bunt Wednesday when the
Giants beat the St. Louis Cardi
nals 6-1. It was the first base hit
bunt in Willie's Giant career.
"I'd only bunted twice before
on sacrifices," Mays recalled. But
he wasn't ure when. "It must
have been five years ago or so.
A sacrifice bunt isn't something
you remember very long."
Mays has been with the Giants
since 1951 when he came up from
the American Association and
sparked them to a pennant. He's
held down center field ever since,
except for - ms Army service.
Although the Giants are loaded
with muscles, the bunt points up
Manager Bill Rigney's accent on
speed for their spacious new Can-
dlesticK rant.
Young Giant Said
In Peak Of Form
SAN FRANCSICO (AP) "I
never saw him pitcn a Detter
game. He's getting stronger all
the time."
Manager Bill Rigney of the San
Fancisco Giants commented
his 21-year-old left-hander, Mike
McCormick. after watching h
set the St. Louis Cardinals down
6-1 on three hits Wednesday.
Mike had a no-hitter going Into
the top of the eighth inning when
Stan Miuial slapped a hit to left
field on a pitch Miks man t even
think was a strike.
Musial was erased on a double
play but Leon Wagner homered in
tno inning ana Alex urammas col
lected a ninth inning single. That
was all the damage. Mike didn't
walk a batter and struck out four.
He said he was getting more
spin on his curve ball and getting
it over the plate.
"Before, the hitters would take
the curve and I'd have to throw
a changcup or the fast ball. They
can't do that anymore," he said.
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Sutherlin Wins
First In League
Sutherlin picked up its first Ump
qua Valley League win Wednes
day afternoon at Sutherlin with an
extra inning game win over Glide,
3-2. Sutherlin pitcher Dave Mans
field came home Deiore tne tnrow
in the bottom of the eighth for the
winning tally.
In the first each team scored
two runs. Glide picked up its two
on two hits, an error and a stolen
base. Dave Cellars made it to first
on an error and stole second. Bill
Franks scored him with a single
and Franks scored on a double,
the only extra base hit of the game,
by Les Bogner.
Sutherlin came back with two
runs to tie. Laddie Crippen was
walked and Dave Mansfield gain
ed first on a fielder's choice after
one was out. Both were brought
home on a single by Dennis Ar-
ana.
Both teams went scoreless until
tho eighth when Sutherlin scored
the winning tally. Mansfield got on
first via an error. Arana singled
him to third whero he scored on
a slow dribbler to first. He came
in before the throw.
Sutherlin won the game just be
fore it started raining. The second
game in the double header is set
for tomorrow at Sutherlin weather
permitting.
For Sutherlin Arana went 2-3.
Eugene Hopper was 2-3 for Glide.
Linescore:
Glide 200 000 002 5 2
Sutherlin 200 000 013 5 3
Batteries Glide: Wagner and
Hopper; Sutherlin: Mansfield and
Adams. WP: Mansfield (1-2); LP:
Wagner (1-1).
Roseburg, South Eugene
Prep Net Match Off
A scheduled tennis match be
tween Roseburg and South Eugene
high schools was called off because
of rain Wednesday afternoon. Rose
burg coach Al Hoffman said the
match, slated to have been held on
the South Eugene courts, has not
yet been rescheduled.
.Hoffman said he also feared rain
might play havoc with the Indi
ans' scheduled match with the Uni
versity of Oregon's strong fresh
man team today.
The Roseburg netmen will meet
two teams here Saturday. They'll
host Klamath Falls at 10 a.m. and
Junction City at 1 p.m.
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Spahn Given
Job In Pen
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (AP) -
Charlie Dressen, the Milwaukee
Braves' manager, has a new job
for Warren Spahn. his ace left
hander.
He plans to use the 38-year-old
veteran in the bullpen at least
for the series with Philadelphia
which starts tonight and continues
Saturday and Sunday.
1 want to keep all my pitchers
working." Dressen said Wednes
day night. "I don't intend to start
bpahnie again until next week but
I want him to be ready to go in
and help if we need him."
Spahn. who had a 21-15 season
last year and won 20 or more
games a year 10 times, pitched
the opening game for Milwaukee
against the Pirates Tuesday but
was lifted in the eighth inning.
Don McMahon, a big righthander
relieved him and got credit for
the victory. Spahn gave up seven
hits and two runs before he was
relieved.
Dressen also plans to have Juan
Pizarro, a young lefthander who
has shown promise but has lacked
control tnis spring, m me bullpen
with Spahn. . . .
The Braves' boss indicated that
Spahn might be able to help the
23-year-old Puerto Rican find the
plate.
Dressen plans to start Carl Wil
ley, a big righthander against the
Phillies tonight and use Bob Buhl
and Lew Burdette in the games
Saturday and Sunday.
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Douglas Takes Top Spot
In Sweep Over Oakland
UMPQUA VALLEY LEAGUE
Pet.
Douglas
Myrtle Creek
Glide
Sutherlin
Riddle
1.000
.750
.667
.333
.350
.000
Oakland
Wednesday results: Douglas 13-3,
Oakland 2-1; Sutherlin 3, onae t.
Thursday schedule: Glide at
Sutherlin.
Douglas gained full ownership of
first place Wednesday by virtue of
a sweep of a double header over
Oakland and a loss to Glide, 3-2,
by Sutherlin.
In a shortened five-inning first
game because of a league ruling,
Douglas won 13-2. In the three
inning second game shortened by
rain the Trojans earned a 3-1 win.
Defending district titlist Suther
lin battled Glide into extra innings
before emerging with the 3-2 win,
the first in league play for the Bull
dogs. A second game was rained
out as it began raining just after
the first game. It will be played at
3:30 at Sutherlin today.
A base-stealing, error-tree Doug
las team vaulted into the lead of
the Umpqua Valley League Wed
nesday afternoon at Douglas with
twin victories over Oakland by 13-2
and 3-1 scores.
Thn Fames were replays of
games rained out Tuesday. They
were scheduled for Oakland but
were moved to Douglas because ol
ground conditions. Therefore Oak
land was home team away from
home.
Vernon Perron and Bob Vie
threw fine games for Douglas. Per
ron limited Oakland to three hits,
and Vie held the Oakers to only
two.
Douglas opened the first with
four runs on three hits. Denny Bis
sonette was walked and sacrificed
to second. He scored on a single
by Vince Perron. Perron stole sec
ondthe first of 16 steals in both
games by Douglas and scored on
Fred Dickover's single.
Dickover followed the pattern by
stealing second and scoring on Joe
Brady's single. Brady scored for
the fourth run on an error that
allowed Fred Bates to get on base.
In the bottom of the first Rich
ard Hoyle walked, stole second and
scored on an infield play after ad
vancing to third.
In the third and fourth Douglas
added single runs. Brady singled
and stole second in the third.
Bates knocked him in with an
other single. Vernon Perron made
first on an error in the fourth and
stole two bases. Bissonette squeez
ed him in on a bunt.
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Oakland scored in the fourth on
singles by Bill Anderson and Joa
Reed. In the fifth Douglas put the
game away with seven runs st-nr.H
on four hits, four Oakland errors
ana a uasv un uuus.
A league rule states that when
a team gets ten runs ahead after
five innings are completed, tha
game shall be called.
In the second game Douglas
started out with two runs. Bisson
ette again walked. This time ha
stole second before he was sacH.
ficed to third by Don Page. Ha
scored on an error on a batted hall
by Brady. Brady scored on a
sq'ieeze play.
In the bottom of the first Oak
land scored in the person of Hnvie
Douglas picked up one more in
tne intra on a wane ana a single.
For Douglas Brady had 3-3 in
the first game, and Dickover,
Bates and Gordon McAllister all
had 2-3. In the second game Bis
sonette had tne two Douglas hits
for 2-2. Hoyle and Ward Pyles had
the Oakland hits. Pyles' was a
triple.
Linescore:
First game:
Douglas 401 1713 11 0
Oakland 100 10 2 3 7
Batteries Douglas: Perron and
Brady; Oakland: Parker and Bar
clay. WP: Perron (1-0); LP: Park
er (1-2).
Second game:
Douglas 2103 2 0
Oakland 1001 2 2
Batteries Douglas: Vie and Bar
ady; Oakland: Reed and Holcomb.
WP: Vie (1-0); LP: Reed (0-2).
Snead 'Benefit'
Open Commences
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)
The Greater Greensboro Open Golf
Tournament, which in 20 previous
stagings has developed into a vir
tual Sam Snead benefit, opens to
day with a field of about 125.
The four-day, 72-hole tournament
carries a purse of $17,500, of which
$2,400 goes to the winner.
There's the usual heavy sprin
kling of strong contenders, includ
ing Dow Finsterwald, Mike Sou- -chak,
Julius Boros, Gayr Player,
Bob Goalby and Tom Nieporte.
But Snead commands the atten
tion of the gallery and the respect
of the field.
Old Sam will be 48 next month,
but he still is regarded as the man
to beat. He has won six Greens
boro tournaments and has numer
ous seconds and thirds. He's
picked up almost $19,000 in purse
money.
Ore. Thur., April 14, 1960
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