Hold The Phone For These Bowlers
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ROSEBURG'S TRAFFIC Women's bowling teom was the winner of the Telephone Wom
en's State Bowling Tournament held in Eugene, April 23. Twenty-two teams from the
entire state participated. The winner's trophy was presented at a luncheon in the local
employee's lounge April 26. Betty Wambolt scored the second high series and Bernadine
Cisco rolled the second high individual game in the Tournament. Roseburg team mem
bers pictured are left to right: Emma Scott, Fran LaBore, Norma Holborow, Isobel Fish
er, Charlotte Miller.
No Friend In Need Is Friend, Indeed
smim do
3
ommues
Pin
Bel
o lanes intra:
stump
By Associated Press
The Pittsburgh Pirates have
made it seven, extending the sea
son's longest winning streak be
hind Bob Friend, the missing win
ner of last year's failure.
The right-hander who lost his
first seven and wound up the big
gest loser (8-19) in the National
League when the Bues flopped to
fourth last season, pitched his sec
ond four-hit shutout and won hii
third without defeat Thursday as
the Pirates beat Philadelphia 3 0.
That lett the Pirates, matching
their longest success string since
1958, when they finished second,
a game ahead of San Francisco.
The Giants beat Los Angeles 7-5
in the only other NL game sched-
uled, but lost slugger Orlando Ce
peda. Behind Ear
The bie outfielder was struck be
hind the right ear by shortstop
Maury Wills' peg to first on an at
tnmntivl rlnnhte nlav. Ccncda was
carried off on a stretcher, but
X-rays showed no fracture.
Friend, 29, stmck out seven in
the first three innings at Phila
delphia. He wound up with 11, just
one shy of the Pirate record sot
by Babe Adams in 1909, for a to
tal of 32 in his 34 innings.
Stuart Tripla
The Bucs got to work on loser
John Buzhardt (0-2) with two runs
in the second on Dick Stuart's tri
ple, Bob Clemente's single and an
infield out. Singles by Don Hoak
and Dick Groat and a sacrifice
fly by Bob Skinner got the other
run home in the fifth.
Willie McCovey took care of hind the four-hit pitching of Dick
things lor the Oiants, walloping a
clinching three-run nomcr inal cap
ped a four-run rally with two out
in the eighth. It was the fifth of
the year for Willie, who drove in
four runs for a league-leading to
tal of 17 despite a .222 batting av
erage. Right-hander Jack Eanford (2-0)
was the winner, but needed help
from Billy Loes, Stu Miller and
finally Mike McCormick.
Larry Sherry, the World Series
pitching hero as a reliever, was
the loser for a 13 record in his
third start.
The game took 3 hours, 35 min
utes, just 3 minutes shy of the
National League record for a nine-
inning night game set by the Phils
and Dodgers at Los Angeles last
Mav 11.
The Tigers are terrors no more.
Alter hammering 11 homers and
scoring 31 runs while winning their
first five games, Detroit s tigers
now have managed to score just
once in each of their last three.
And they've lost them all.
The Kansas City As, working bc-
BIG BALLY ACHE
Rnllv Ache and Venetian Way
get their chance Saturday to show
tnat the Jlay 7 running of the
Kentucky Derby will not necessa
rily be a one-horse show by Tom
pion. They are scheduled to start
alnni wilh several other derby
hopefuls in the 7 furlongs of the
Stepping Stone Purse at Churchill
Downs.
Hall, made it two straight over
the Tigers wilh a 2-1 victory
Thursday night that slipped De
troit into a lie with idle New York
for the American League lead.
Singles Win
Chicago's defending champion
White Sox beat Cleveland 3-1 on
Al Smith's three singles and Billy
Pierce's five-hitter. The Baltimore
Orioles won their fourth in a row,
defeating Boston 6-1 and joining
the White Sox and Washington in
a tie for fourth place at m500.
The third place As, just one-half
game behind, beat Southpaw Don
Mossi (0-1) with five hits. They
scored one in the first on two
out singles by Hank Bauer, Norm
Siebern and Bob Cerv, and added
the clincher in the sixth on a dou
ble by Bill Tuttle and a single by
Jerry Lumpe.
14 Goose-Eggs
Hall. 29. who had only a 613
record to show for four years with
Pittsburgh, extended the Tigers'
scoreless slump to 14 innings be
fore Lou Berberet homered in the
eighth. It was Hall's first AL de
cision. He struck out five, walked
just one.
The White Sox defeated right
hander Gary Bell (1-1) for the
fourth consecutive time.
Rookie Steve Barber won his
first for the Orioles. He walked
four and gave up six hits, but
struck out six and shut out the
Red Sox over the last six frames.
The Orioles ripped loser Bill Mon
bouquetle (1-2) for four runs in
the first.
Odd Boo-Boo
Costs Two
Golf Strokes
HOUSTON. Texas (AP) Ar
nold Palmer and Bill Collins led
the $35,000 Houston Classic goif
tournament into the second round
today but a boner by young Dave
Hasan had me gallery taiKing.
Kacan cal s the boner a Dlncie
out or something," but whatever
it was it cost him two strokes.
As a result, Palmer, the big
money winner of the year, ana loi
lins. 1959 New Orleans Open win
ner, held 66s that put them one
stroke ahead of Ragan and Billy
Maxwell.
Near Leader
Fourteen other players were
within three strokes of the lead
ers. The Dar 72 at the 7.122 yard
Memorial Park course had a rough
first round. A record 15,000 first
dav eallerv swarmed onto the
course as 33 out of a field of 139
broke par and 15 others were even.
The field was to be cut to the
low 80, plus ties, after today's 18
holes.
Ragan, a 24-vear-old from Or
lando, Fla., had a 36-3167 but
his putting on the first green made
him the most talkcd-about player
of the day.
The quiet-spoken father of twins
took his boner philosophically.
His putter touched the ball only
twice, but he recorded four puts
that gave him a 7 on the 558-yarJ
par 5 hole.
"I pitched 10 feet short of the
hole," Ragan said. "It looked like
a fine, cood putt. But the ball
slonned about a foot short. I set
Mm nutter down, and when I took
it back something happened. I sort
of stabbed at it, not once but
twice. It was a blackout or some
thing. 1 know what I was doing
but I couldn't stop."
Arguments developed all over
the course on whether a stroke
should be counted if you address
the ball but stop your swing with
out hitting the ball.
"I feel it is a stroke once you've
addressed the ball and taken a
swing," said Ragan.
,,-- t -. ; - f . ' :
- . .HOP VI W V5 '
v-V V
Fri., April 29, 1960 The New-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
SHOWN IN ACTION in Grants Pass in roller hockey senior
ploy, won 11-5 by Roseburg. A Caveman has hit the floor
during this play. The junior boys' team lost 5-3 and the
girls' team 11-0.
Oregon Wrestlers
In Second Round
AMKS. Iowa (AP) Five Oregon
wrestlers led by Oregon State Col
lege's Fritz Fivian moved into the
second round today of U. S. Olym
pic tea 'ii trials.
Fivian drewwith Ron Mehlin of
WaiiTlnn. Iowa, in his first round
test in the 160-pound bracket and
pinned Burt Burger, Springfield,
Mass., in me second.
Mils Tamura, OSC, defeated
Don Rizzo, Watertown, N. Y., in
the 114.5 pound division.
Vern Humble. Aloha. Ore., de
feated Don Huff, Waterloo, Iowa,
in the 125.5 pound bracket.
Lee Allen, Portland, drew with
Norm Young, Lansing, Mich., in
the 136-pound division.
Autrv F,hler, Portland State Col
leim L'i-anolor from lleaverton, de
feated Hurt Burger, Springfield,
Mass., in the lUO-pounu cvem.
Ring Record
Reedsport Takes
Mapleton Measure
Reedsport easily took the meas
ure of Mapleton 24-0 at Mapleton
Thursday to post a 20 mark in
league play. Mapleton is now 01.
For Reodsuorl in Ihe happy hit-
fest, Dave Murray got 3 hits for
.1 at hats. 3 runs batted in, and
scored 5 runs; Mike Brandon 3 for
1, 1 RBI, 2 runs; Don Schweitzer
3 for 4, 1 RBI, 3 runs; Gene Nor
inn 2 for 4. 1 home run, 2 RBls
3 runs: Tom Boyles 2 for 3. 2
RBl's, 3 runs. .
PnoHcnnrt was blanked in the
first but scored 13 in the second
and went from mere. cnweniei
gave Mapleton But iwo nits:
Scnnri 0132 63-24 15 1
Mapleton 0 00 00- 0 2 8
Schweitzer ana
Smith, Jensen and Foranendiener,
Hopp (2).
Tampa, Fla. Hay Portilla,
145. Houston. slopped Larry
Boardman, 140'-i, Clearwater, Fla.
4.
Birmingham. F.ngland Exton
Mabcna, South Africa, outpointed
Jim McCorniack, Northern Ire
land, 10. lightweights.
SHOP
ROGER'S TUNE-UP
Oppoiito Vet'i Entrance
Jult Olt Harvard Ave.
621 W. Wharton 51. OR 2-4021
FAST SERVICE ON
Automotive Tune Up
Carburetors 'Generator! Rebuilt
Brakei Relined Lubrication
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Ballard, Loy
In Duck Wins
Baseball Notes
By
Friday Baseball
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Old Tiger
In TV Bout !
BOSTON (AP) Relentless, ring-!
wise Ralph (Tiger) Jones is fa
vored to frustrate ambitious young
middleweight Joe Denucei tonight
in a 10 round fight at the Boston
Garden.
For Jones who calls himself
"The Old Warhorsc," it will mark
his 43rd appearance on national
television (NBC, 10 p.m., EDT).
in 10 years of professional boxing
Jones has amassed a record of
49 victories, 28 defeats and four
draws.
Denucei, at 20 a dozen years
younger than his opponent, is a
willing slugger with a 23-2 record.
Significantly, Denucci's only loss
es were to seasoned campaigner
Chico Vcjar.
Tiger holds triumphs over Sugar
Ray Robinson, Joey Giardello, Kid
Gavilan, Johnny Bratlon and
Charlie Humcz.
Odds favoring Jones have been
quoted from 7-to 5 up to as high
as 12-5.
WLERS!
American Leegue
FOUR WINDS BOWL
Presents
Summer League Bowling
Everyone Welcome Including
Beginners and Substitutes
SOME SPOTS STILL OPEN . . .
Mixed Doubles, Trio's,
Scotch Doubles, Etc.
Call or write now for reservations
PH 3841 SUTHERLIN, ORE.
w
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Left
handers Fred Ballard and Jack
Loy pitched Oregon to victories,
13-0 and 3-1, over Idaho Thurs
day in a Northern Division base
ball doublcheader.
The result moved Oregon into
a lin for third place in the divi
sion, which includes Northwest
schools that used to belong to the
Pacific Coast Conference.
Ballard, a native of Notus, Ida
ho, turned in a six-hit shutout in
the nine-inning opener. He sUuck
out 12 batters and walked only
three. .
Loy shut out Idaho for six in
nings of the second game but
weakened in the final frame,
yielding two hits. Bob Christian
son replaced him and wild pitch
ed home the only Idaho run.
Idaho 000 000 0000 6 2
Oregon 010 412 40x 13 15 0
Burke. L. Johnson (5), Down
ie (6) and Schmidt; Ballard and
Wa'P- . . .
Idaho 000 000 01 8 2
Oregon 010 011 X 3 5 2
Woofter and Knivilla; Loy,
Christianson (7) and Haroldson.
L ...Pet. G.B.
3 .626
.625
.556 Vi
.500 1
.500 1
.500 1
.4110 2
.286 2'.-J
Detroit 5
New York 5
Kansas City 5
Baltimore 5
Washington 5
Chicago 4
Boston i
rlvpland 2
Thursday neun
Baltimore 6, Boston 1
Chicago 3, Cleveland 1
Kansas City 2. Detroit 1
Only games scheduled
Friday Games
New York at Baltimore (N)
Kansas City at ueveianu ul
Detroit at Chicago (N)
Only games scheduled
Saturday Games
Detroit at Chicago
Kansas Cily at Cleveland
New York at Baltimore
Washington at Boston
Washington's MacGregor Understands Turk But Not AAU
SEATTLE (AP) Jim Mc-
Gregor has always been willing to
talk Turkey and Greek, Italian,
Swedish and Chinese. One lan
guage the peripatetic Portlander
never has been able to learn is
AAU.
Outspoken James will leave for
Turkey in early May to coach that
ration's Olympic basketball team.
Packed in his flight bag within
easy reach will be his feud with
the Amateur Athletic Union,
which:
1 Reached international propor
tions last winter when the AAU
blocked the American tour of a
NEW YORK (AP) - Inevitably
negative when speaking of the
Amateur Athletic Union. Jim Mc-
a.mr nf Portland. Ore., was
rlnuhlv so Thursday in asserting
'There is no chaos in sports not
..nHnr Dm jurisdiction Of the
A All."
The former Whitworlh College
coach, pausing en route to his new
job as coach of Turkey's Olympic
basketball team, praised the stand
of the National Collegiate Athletic
a., ,,.-,;ni the AAU.
The NCAA has said it will not
honor suspensions of athletes andi
teams by the AAU. The action,
came, in part, from an AAU ban'
on a tour of a Swedish basketball
team in this country. McGregor
has sued the AAU for S750,roo.
by the AAU in connection with
Ue tour. '
McGregor also has urged that
the' NCAA assume control of bas
ketball in America where interna
tional relations are involved.
Swedish national basketball team.
2. Prompted McGregor to file a
damage suit in New York against
the AAU.
3. Prompted him also to start
a campaign to remove American
basketball lrom aau coniroi.
Briefly, the AAU nixed the
Swedish tour after the Swedes
had arrived in America on
grounds that McGregor arranged
it and that he is a professional
promoter.
Jim. who used to get hot in the
collar button area when a decision
went against his Whitworth Col
lege basketball team, warmed up
to this occasion. He announced
and made sure that Congress, the
State Department, Europe, coach
es and fans were listening that
he was no promoter and his only
connection with the tour was to
suddIv a few addresses to the
Swedes. They, he added, made
Iheir own schedule with a group
of American colleges.
And he sued the AAU for calling
him a promoter a suit slill
awaiting trial in New York.
He suggested to the State De
partment that the AAU was losing
friends for America faster than
the president's People-to-People
program could win them. He con
tended the AAU, in 14 years, nan
arranged for just one U. S. team
to visit Europe and one European
team to appear here.
Then Jim wrote more than 700
college basketball coaches, urging
a break with the AAU and forma
tion of a national federation for
better international understanding
and exchange of team tours. He
mentioned that basketball was the
only major team sport under AAU
control since hockey broke the
bonds at the 1956 Olympics.
That was the vear two American
hockey teams showed up; officials
of the Winter Olympics told the
AAU-backcd team to go home.
Jim says most coaches at the
NCAA convention this winter fa
vored a break with the AAU but
pnuld not nerpp. on a course of ac
tion. He predicts the NCAA will
either press for control of the
Olympic basketball program or
organize an innepenoeni icucra
nition.
Don't bcl against him.
National League
W L
Pet GB
769
The new Washington football
helmet designed by artist Stu
Moldrem it makes the Huskies
look like Huskies will get a
tryout in spring practice. Coach
Jim Owens picked the toughest
spot for the test; the guards will
wear it. . . Washington has a
beautiful colored film of the Rose
Bowl game, narrated by Tommy
Harmon. Slow talking assistant
coach Chesty Walker says he of
fered to do the narration but
"then.' . . they. . . woulda. . . had
to. , .- run. . . the whole. . .thing
. . . in . . . slow , . . motion . . ."
The Pacific Northwest is provid
ing two-sevenths of the US. Curtis j
Cup golf team which will play in
England Anne Quast of Marjs
ville and JoAnne Gundcrson of
Kirkland. . . Height of futility:
Bucky White of Skagit Valley Jun-:
ior College pitched a no-hit game!
and lost, 3-2. . .And a thought for
a rainy day: Eisenhower High of
Yakima has two nign jumpers
Pillshiiroh 10 3
San Francisco ..9 4 .692
Milwaukee 5 -545
Los Angeles 7 6 .538
St. Louis 5 6 .455
Philadelphia 5 8 .385
Cincinnati 4 9 .308
Chicaeo 3 8 .273
Thursday Results
PlifshurBh 3. Philadelphia 0
San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 5
Only games scheduled
Friday Games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N)
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N)
Thiraen at St. Louis (N)
San Francisco at Los Angeles
(N)
Saturday Games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
rhicairo at St. Louis (N)
San Francisco at Los Angeles
(N)
HILL CHAMPS
LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) More
than 1.000 motorcyclists from all
parts of the Pacific Northwest are
expected to attend the Class C
national championship hill climb
of the American Motorcycle Assn.
here this weekend.
tion and appeal to the various named Hank Freshwater and Ben
international federations for recog-1 Drinkwater.
JANITOR SERVICE
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Charlie Harm
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Due to the tremendous response o last '""" d ,, ,u,: ,,(,, Used Car Manager
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