o
Earl
Wynn
Losss,
Mon., April 25, 1960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. li
w
Oregon 's Burleson Intends To Continue
mg, Voung Yanks Mm& mi Merry Mile Wuy After U.S. Murk Se
Points For
Fresno Meet
Two Leagues Blast 30 Homers;
Detroit, Pittsburgh Top Heaps
Today's Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
V. L. Pel. G.B.
Detroit 5 0 1.000
New York 5 1 .8:1.1
Washington 4 3 .571 2
Boston 3 4 .429 3
Chicago 2 3 .400 3
Kansas City 2 3 .400 3
Cleveland 1 4 ,2O0 4
Baltimore .1 5 .167 4'j
Sunday Results
Detroit 12, Chicago 4
New York 15, Baltimore 9
Washington 11. Boston 10
Cleveland 7. Kansas City 0
Monday Games
Chicago at Kansas City N
Baltimore at Washington X
Only games
Tuesday Games
Cleveland at Detroit
Baltimore at Washington
Boston at New York
Chicago at Kansas City X
Saturday Results
New York 3. Baltimore 2
Detroit 6. Chicago 2
Kansas City 6, Cleveland 5
Boston 8, Washington 3
National Lcaguo
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh 8 3 .727
San Francisco .. . 7 3 .700 'i
I.os Angeles 5 5 .500 2'a
Philadelphia 5 6 .435 3
Milwaukee 4 5 .444 3
St. Louis 4 5 .444 3
Cincinnati 4 7 .364 4
Chicago 3 6 .333 4
Sunday Results
Pittsburgh 7, Milwaukee 3
Philadelphia 9-4, Cincinnati 5 10
Chicago 9, San Francisco 4
St. Louis 7, Los Angeles 2
Monday Games
San Francisco at St. Louis X
Only game
Tuesday Games
San Francisco at St. txiuis N
Los Anseles at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia N
Milwaukee at Cincinnati
Saturday Results
San Francisco 18, Chicago 2
St. Louis 9, Los Angeles 5
Pittsburgh 5, Milwaukee 4
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2 13
innings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Early Wynn's second straight
failure, the slugging of the De
troit Timers and the performance
of the New York Yankees' young
pitchers cast a new light on the
American League situation today
after only one week of the season.
Wynn was slugged for six runs
in the first inning Sunday as De
troit humbled (he defending cham
pion Chicago While Sox, 12-4. Tne
40-year-old right-hander who won
22 games for the 1959 pennant win
ners had been knocked out on open
ing day by Kansas City.
Two For Casey
Detroit's four big guns Rocky
Colavito, Steve Bilko, Al Kaline
and Charlie Maxwell didn't hit a
homer but the Tigers got help
from an unexpected source.
Casey Wise, who hit one home
in the last three years in the mt
jors, hit two. Lou Berheret, a .216
last year, hammered a grand slam
mer off Wynn, climaxing that big
first inning.
Eight Runs No Outs
The Yankees lied an American
League record by scoring eight
runs in the first inning before
Baltimore could get anybody out.
Although Jim Coates, an opening
day winner, weakened and needed
relief the issue never was in doubt
in a 15-9 Yankee victory.
Cleveland finally got into the
win column, shutting out Kansas
City 7-0 on Gary Bell's six-hitler
and Woody Held's two home runs.
Washington had to call on Camilo
Pascual in relief to hold an 11-10
decision over Boston.
30 Over Fence
The National League matched
the American's total of 15 homers
to make it 30 for the day. incluil-
Xiing four grand stammers. Three
grand slammers in the American
by Berberel and Albie Pearson ami
Billy Klaus of the Orioles tied the
major It-ague record.
Pittsburgh look oer the Nation
al League lead by beating Mil
waukee 73. The Chicago Cubs
scored seven in the eight, knock
ing San Francisco out of first
place 9 4. Stan Musial and Ken
Bayer homered for St. Louis
Red Rocha
Back ToOSC
CORVAI.I.1S (AP) Ephraim
(Red! Km ha, after a long career
as a professional basketball star
and coach, is returning to Oregon
Slate College as assistant to Ins
former coach, Amory T. (Slat.-)
Gill.
Hocha. as a 6-8 center for OSC
m 1945-47. was three tunes Pacific
. , - . - , , " wa iiin-c ii lira I acme
is the Cardinals won their fourth ivi i ir.... , i
Si"' i'! T 1 l 0 ?nselc"S 7'2i lle the 19" con: I
Two Kinds Of Blizzards,
Sky And Basehit, Drop
On PCL As Portland Splits
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Sacramento 6 4 .600
Portland -600
Spokane 6 4 .600
Tacoma 4 3 .571 i
San Diego 7 6 .538 i
Seattle 5 7 .417 2
Vancouver 2 4 .333 2
Salt Lake City 2 6 .250 3
Sunday Results
Sacramento 318. Spokane 21
Portland 8-1, San Diego 4 5
Seattle 3. Tacoma 0
Vancouver at Salt Lake, double
header pi.stponed, snow.
Monday's Games
Portland (Rav Crone 10) at
Salt Lake City (Dick Hanlon 00)
7:30 p.m., MST.
Spokane (Scott Bredeen 00) at
Tacoma (Curt Barclay 1-0) 8 p.m.
PST.
Seattle (Dave Slenhouse 11) at
Sacramento (Winston Brown 01)
8 p.m., PDT.
Vancouver (Joe Hatten 0-1) at
San Dieen (Gary Peters 01) 8
p.m., PDT.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I WO KinOS 01 Dllizaiu mi
the two cellar dwellers, Vancou
ver and Salt Lake.
Sacramento's Solons chilled Spo
kane twice, clobbering the Indians
18 1 in seven innings after posting
a 3-2 decision in the opening
game. When Portland and San
Diego broke even in a double duel.
8-4 for Portland and 5-1 tor me
Padres, the league leadership was
shared hy Sacramento, 1'oruana
and Spokane.
Seattle, which puts its trust in
the home run. got one from Joe
Tavlor and whipped lacoma 30.
It was Ihe 15th circuit smash in 12
games for the Hainiers. The bases
were empty and two were out at
the time, but hefore lacoma
could end the sixth inning Seattle
scored two more.
Portland'a Beavers employed
the two-base hit for their victory
over San Diego, hilling four of
them. Daryl Westerfcld disregard
ed the script to hit a triple that
accounted for two Portland tallies.
The Padres scored three runs in
the first inning of the nightcap
and added hvo more in the fifth
on Harry Simpson's homer
Milt Smith s triple in the littn
Pacific Coast League Sunday and inning pusneu iw c ...........
!iL k,,.k i tvne blew Spo- run for Sacramento in the opening
rn7out of olepo session of first L me. Then lb, Sobn, m.nufac
Kane oui ui sum ure(j (heir b12zar() smothering
p Vif' ,u.. ..J milHerrlumoed ' four Spokane pitchers with 18 hits
TheK0t hJ "iTi y Take I in the nightcap while a former
c"vm,Cnhd0rorWecd posTpoement of hockey pl.y.r, southpaw lack
.'LL'SrY Iluheader between Caffery. was limiting the Indians
ftiiiruiiirvt """" .
Annual Bowling
Banquet Tuesday
The 7th annual Roseburg Men's
Bowling Assn. banquet and regu
lar business meeting is slated for
Tui-sriuv evening at the Roseburg
Community Building. . . . I
The meeting is scheulcd for B
p.m., with the banquet to start at
' P m- , ,
A fine program has been ar
ranged for the banquet, including
a feature film presented by the
University of Oregon bowling in
structor. I-ou Belissimo.
Bchssimo has appeared at nu
merous banquets and he is con
sidered one of the nation s best in
structors. The Women of the Moose re in
charge of the banquet cateting.
. il. ....ninai arlivltiPK
ma.- h nur.-hased at the door. The Portland
banquet and meeting are open to San Diego
members ana sponsors umj.
to seven hits.
Al Heist hit two homers and two
ingles, driving in eight of the
Solon tallies.
First game:
Spokane 200 000 0002 1
Sarramenlo OlIOlOOOx 3 8 2
Giallombardo. Churn (1), Palm
quicl (61 and Brum ley; Singleton
and Roselli.
Second game:
Spokane 000 100 0-1 7 0
Sacramento 053 640 x-18 18 O
Ortega. O'Dnnnell (2i, Nirnlosi
f4i. Smaller (6) and Pagliaroni;
Caffery nd Porter.
first-game victory over Cincionati
9- 5 but the Reds took the second
10- 4 on homers hy Roy McMillan.
Eddie Kasko and Frank Robinson.
Dykes Unbeaten
Detroit has smashed 11 home
runs in its last four games. Jinimv
Dykes, the manager, must be won
dering what is happening. A few
days back there were rumors he
was on the way out, r.ow he is the
only unbeaten manager in base
ball. For the second straight day
Dykes got a complete game from
his pitching staff. Paul Foytaek.
handicapped by arm trouble in the
Iiocha was fired this season
coach of Ihe Detroit Pistons in!
the National Basketball Assn.
After leaving OSC. he played
many seasons in the NBA for the i
St. Louis Bombers, the Baltimore1
Bullets, the Syracuse Nationals
and the Pistons, lie was a hiKli i
scorer hut was more ilistinguiHi-
eu lor Jus dctensive play.
Gill suffered a heart attack
early this year and did not return
during the season. His doctors re
cently cleared him to resume dut
ies next season.
Paul Valenti. assistant roach
who handled the varsity during
spring, survived a shaky start loi(:'"' absence, also will continue
match frank Lary s nine-inning
effort of Saturday.
Two For Kubek
Tony Kubke hit a pair of homers
for the Yanks and Elslon Howard
slammed one in their fourth
straight victory. The Yanks are
only a half game back of the Ti
gers. Boston collected 20 hits, includ
ing homers by Vic Wcrtz, Bobby
Thomson and rookie Lou Clintoii
but Pascual finally stopped them
to save a decision for Jack Kra
lick over Al Worthington.
on the basketball
Rocha is 36.
italf.
Test Slated
For Score
"They can't write us off. We
were only three games out on the
first of September."
Everybody smiled and looked
wise when Dannv Murtaugh. the ' ins with more ihan
Pittsburgh manager, boldly stated at Kansas City tonight when the
DETROIT (AP) Herb Score, a
young man with a question mark
arm, makes no alibis for his bud j
performances and wants r.o syin-1
pathy for his misfortunes. ' 1
He is not going to worry about
a so-called comeback and he re-1
fuses to set any sort of a goal1
for himself. 1
But a lot of -people will be wait-'
ual interest
ELGE.NE, Ore. (AP) Dyrol
Burleson isn't going to let up aft.
er running an American record
3:58 6 mile here Saturday.
the 61, J.'iii iMiinid I Diversity of
Oregon sophomore will compete
in three successie meets, against
Washington Slate and Oregon
Stale and in the West Coast Kelas
at Fresno, Calif., May II.
Elliott Possible
It is the Fresno affair for which
Burleson is pointing.
There is a possibility that Herb
Elliott of Australia, holder of the
world record, 3:54.5, will be over
for the Fresno mile.
Needs Foes
But even without Elliott, the
field for it will be so at rung that
Burleson's new standard will be
in ieopardv.
The slender 21-year-old's victory
oer Stanford's line runner. Ernie
Cunliffe, Saturday was the highest
point yet in a career that started
lour years ago when he ran a
5:04 mile in an interelass meet al
Cottage Grove. Ore., high school.
Stretch Pessing
He is a run-to-win type who
doesn't do his best against the
clock, lle needs competition.
Cunliffe gave him plenty of that.
The stocky Stanford runner turn
ed in a 4:00.4 time. He was pass
ed in the final stretch by the long
striding Oregonian.
Still Faster
Burleson credited Cunliffe with
pacing him to the record and said
"It was relatively easy to kick by
him going into the stretch, and
1 had something left when the
race was over."
That's why. he added, ''1 know
1 can run laster."
Bailey As Fast
Although he set
SfTfe:":;!i'0
Vy '-3;f- ' - -;,Y rt trt m ,
if:
r , - i
3on f. 4
3
ft Y. M
.Eft. r , A
.. , t -f---ryi,Li.oC'lWrl : 'A j . -at
f
It'
I'JlM ) V s-
sstE:-iiict.-e...? ..- .v.-9M-.v SiaSs.' v
Ie-
tat'
RECORD MILE Oregon's Dyrol Burleson passes Stanford's Ernie Cunliff on the final
turn of a record mile ot Eugene April 23, when Burleson set a new American citizen's mark
of three minutes, 58 and 6 10th seconds. Burleson also became the first American to
meet the Olympic qualifying standard for the 1500 meters at Rome. A runner must do
the 1500 meters in 3:45 or the mile in 4:02.0. (AP)
MacKay Boosts
Davis Cup Hopes
Bowling Scoring Cold
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The
weather was hot but the scoring
was cold at the American Bowling
-Congress Tournament Sunday.
I There were no cahgnes in the
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-A pow
iciful Barrv MacKay has hooMed lne,'e were
l.'.S. Davis Cud hones hv troune-!l(,P 10 standings in any division.
!ing Australia's Neal Eraser in! The temperature hit 87 and il was
American straight sets.
ROGER'S
TUNE-UP
SHOP
"I served heller than 1 ever
have." said MacKay after defeat-
his case in March at Ft. Myers,
i la.
Pirates On Top
Murtaugh's analysis looks solid
at this early stage of the National
League race. The season is only
two weeks old but his Pirates are
riding in first place.
The Pirates sneaked into the
lead Saturday by knocking off Mil
waukee 7-3 while the San Francis
co Giants were losing to the Chi
cago Cubs 9-4. It was Pittsburgh's
fifth straight victory and its eight
in 11 starts.
Face Saving
Once again il was Elroy Face
walking from the bullpen in save
the day. Harvey Iladdix had been
rolling along with a 70 shutout
going to the ninth.
A double by Joe Adcock. a walk,
a double by Johnny Logan, a sac
rifice fly and another double by
pinch-hitter Mike Krisnich finished
liaddix. In came Face to strike
out pinch-hitler Charley Lau and
end the game by making Red
Schoendienst ground out.
O'Oell Fails
The Giants bad a 4 2 lead goin
into the eighth when Billy O'Dell
was replaced hy Billy Loes. When
the inning was over the Cubs had
seven runs and the ball game. Dun
Elston was the winner.
Solly Heinus' St. Louis Cardinals
won their fourth straight, after
losing their first five, hammering
Los Angeles pitching for a 7-2 de
cision. Ken Boyer hit a homer and
old man Stan Musial poled No. ::.
Rookie Slammer
Eight homers were hit in the
Phillie-Cincinnatt douhleheader in
cluding a grand slammer by Rook
ie Jim Coker in the Phils' open
ing 9-5 victory. Roy McMillan hd
his fifth and Frank Robinson and
Eddie Kaskn each added hu sec
ond of the day in Cincinnati's 10-4
second game triumph. r Al " T I
Smoky Burgess and Bob Skinner. COW UiytTipiC INCUS
hit homers for the Pirates in their
sweep of the three-game series! POCATEI.I.O, Idaho (AP)
from the Braves. Bob Buhl suf- Three Northwestern fighters will
fered his first defeat. - the flailing leather May 18 19
Loes Vittim
fircballing lefthander faces the
Kansas City Athletics. .
No Route Jobs !
The Chicago White Sox are
counting en the 26-year-old former:
Cleveland Indian flame thrower to
pull them out of a pitching tail
spin. The Sox have not had a
route-going performance in fhe
siarts.
Score can start to settle a few
individual doubts, too. He hasn't
been a winner since early last
July.
Alibi Lacking
"You can't make excuses when
you're lousy," Score said Sunday.
"1 don't have any alibis. My mo
lion and my coordination were all
fouled up and I never got straight,
cned around. I coudn't get mv
curve ball over all last season."
Score, five seasons with the In
dians, broke in with a 16-10 mark
and 245 strikeouts in 1955. The fol
lowing year he was 20-9 with 2i3
strikeouts.
Mediocre Since
A line drive off the bat of Gil
McDougald struck Score in the
eye on May 7, 1957. His record
has been mediocre ever since.
The Indians' General Manager
Frank Lane traded Score to the
White Sox last week for Barry
Lalman, a right-handed pitcher.
White Sox Manager Al Lopez
asked only one question. Score
said, when I'erb joined the While
Sox.
"Is your arm all right?"
Score pitched only a dozen or
so innings in spring training and,
says he has slight soreness in his
pitching shoulder.
"But it's nothing that will keep
me from pitching." he added. I
record, Burleson only tied the
t'niversity of Oregon mark. Jim
, e..,,n el il when he deleted World s lop-rallked .lj el .
his great fellow countryman. John ?,;.5; b 4',, .""U.;!y "
i uttiii. i in i i ,. i lo-j! 2tiili Itiver OaKS 1 vnnis
'the old American record was ment.
.1:58 7 set bv Don Kowdcn ofi -MacKay defeated hraser in five
California in June, 1957. sets in the l'Ji!) Wimbledon quar-
Easy Victories i ter finals but lost to the Aussie
In three previous meets this! in futir sets in Davis Cup play
spring Burleson breezed to easy: last summer,
mile victories in times of 4:09.3,) The new victory for the 23-year-
4:19.5 and 4:16.1. old Dayton, Ohio, star was nn-
But, Burleson said, be and coach prcssive in that it required only 1
Bill Bowerinan hud worked all hour and 25 minutes and the pow
spring "shooting for this race, ihelerful service of the nation's No. 2
first really tough one I've had i player was never broken.
since me ouiuoor season siarieu. ,, ...... ..- ,,,,. mnress ve n
even warmer inside the Sports
Arena, site of Ihe 1960 ABC.
Top open team division score
was 287G by Enricht Excavating
of Rock Island. 111. Arnie's Food
win tin" store. West Chicago, III., led the
Toiirna-1 booslers with 2647.
Opposite Vet's Entrance
Just Ott Horvord Ave.
625 W. Wharton St. OR 2-4022
FAST SERVICE ON
Automotive Tune Up
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Brakes Relinffd OHubricotroN
YOU CAN DEPEND ON USl
Cunlitle said, If 1 had a com
plaint, 1 think it would he that I
ran the first lap loo slowly."
But, he hastened to add:
"That Burleson is lough. ..just
too tough."
With Burleson leading the way.
Oregon easily won the meet with
Stanford, 87-44.
Edstrom Point Man
Oregon's biggest point - getter
was decathlon star Dave Edstrom.
lie won the low and high hurdles,
and was third in the shot, broad-
jump and discus.
Prior to the meet, both Burle
son and Cunliffe had been expect
ed to compete in the 800. But
neither ran in it following the
grueling mile, the meet's opening
event.
IhaL iust two hours earlier Mae-
Kay had completed a delayed
semifinal match with top-seeded
Bernard Barlzen hy taking a 1
hoiir and 30 minute, thrill-packed
fifth set.
MacKav won 6 3, 6 8. 14 12. 5-7.
12 10 over Barlzen, Ihe National
( lay Courts champion from Dal
las. Darkness had halted the,
game Fridav with Bartzcn lead
the fourth set, 6-5. The five sets
required 4'i hours.
Northwest Battlers
fxies was Ihe chief victim of the
big Cub uprising. Bob Wills, three
run pinch single ami a two-run
homer by Tony Taylor put Ihe
Giants behind the eight ball before
Loes was replaced hy Stu Mille".
Bob Miller. 21-year-old right
hander. was the Cardinal winner
although he needed help from Ron
Kline and I.indy McDaniel. John
ny Podres vas the Dodger loser.
Bob Millar Is the same hurltr
the l:. S. Olympic team trials al
San Francisco.
The trio earned (he opportunity
in the Western regional tryouts
here Saturday night and one of
them Toby Gibson of Spokane
also took home the outstanding
boxer award.
Quincy Daniels of Seattle won
the 139-pound title, defeating
Wade Smith of the Oregon AAli.
Nick Spanakos of Caldwell. Idaho,
Women Bowlers
In Denver Meet
The Roseburg Women's Bowl
ing Assn. will be represented al
the National Tournament in Den
ver this week.
A team composed of Ethel
Kramb. Irene Doty, Jean DeVore.
Hetty Zuck and Doris Sidders will
compete in the team action to
night at 7 p.m. and in the singles
and doubles action Tuesday starl
ing at 3 p.m.
The Roseburg team is slated to
leave Denver Saturday for Ihe re
turn trip. The team is sponsored
hy Ken's Cleaners of Roseburg.
030 020 111 15 0
Second game:
ooo oio o i a
300 020 x .1
Alexander. Griffin (5) end Nel
Arias and Napier.
and the Oreuon AAL took the 12.
pound crown when f.t. Dave Abev-
who pitched St. Louis to the We J Jf r,,1hteirn,y dc(aulle1. bec'""
American Legion Junior win, in Gibson scored a technical knnrk
out victory over another North
west scranner. Dean Harrison nf
He topped Roseburg that year 1-1. Aberdeen. Wash, and the Air
I Force. Gibson floored his 147.
Nigeria, in British West Africa, (pound opponent twice in Ihe sec
with 23 million persons, has Ihe ond round and the bout was
.'largest population in the British, I stopped with only 50 seconds gone
n I colonies. in the stanza.
First game
Portland
San Diego 100 002 010 4 10 1 ; which Roseburg took third place
Anderson and esteneio: I'on
bielan. Robinson (71, Wogey (8),
Werle (9) and Carreon. .
DUCK NET WIN
EIGEN'E (AP)-Oregon defeat
ed Washington State's tennis team
5-2 here Saturday.
Husky Bowlers Win
Northwest Honors
SEATTLE (A I') Husky bowl
ers rolled up a 5775 Saturday to
give the University of Washington
the team title in the 15th annual
Northwest regional howling tour
namenl. The Huskies also look the dou
bles and all-events crowns while
Hay llolmer of Idaho Slate won
the singles championship with a
625.
Bowlers from Spokane's Gonza
ga Luiveriity placed second in the
team title race with 5681 and Ev
erett Junior College was third
with 5587.
Other team scores: Eastern
Washington 5188; Oregon Slate
15466: Montana State College 5453;
i Portland Slate 5327;- Seattle llni
jversily 51126; Idaho 5310; Wash
ington Stale 5277; Oregon 5208;
.Olympic Junior College 5143;
! Western Washington 5077; Central
'Washington 4!)5,'l; Idaho State 4923;
I Pacific 4804.
as"eaaasswMHwsse9Si mm w aw !' jiise viaeaenrfeauieaacoi
Machen, Miteff Meet
In NY Battle Mpy20
vra vnRK (AP Heavy
weight contenders Eddie Machen
of Portland, ore. and Alex Miteff
of rcentina will meet in a
Madison Square Garden ten
rounder May 20 Matchmaker
Teddv Brenner said Monday. I ne
bout 'will be telecast national
Machen is ranked fourth and
Miteff eighth.
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