OSC Wins West As 1,
900
lion
Ui-A .: J A V .
kit AJiJm jjLU L j i.ui - .1
CIRCUIT-CLOUT Butch Nyssen, Oregon junior center
fielder from Oswego, receives handshakes from his team
mates ofter just belting the 0-2 offering from Oregon
State hurler Bill Oerding over the leftfield wall ot Legion
Field. The blast gave the Ducks a 2-0 lead, but the Bea
10 The Newi-Review, Roseburg,
Orioles Push To 2!-Game
Lead By Toppling Yankees
Thursday Baseball
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh 28 14 .667
San Francisco 27 16 .628 114
Milwaukee 17 16 .515 M
Cincinnati 22 21 .512 6'A
Los Angeles ..... 20 22 .476 8
St. Louis 18 22 .463 8'4
Chicago 14 22 .389 11
Philadelphia 14 28 .333 14
Thursday Games
St. Louis at San Francisco
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N)
. Chicago at Los Angeles (N)
Only games scheduled
Friday Games
. . ... T.L11-J.IL! V
i'lUSDurgn ai rnuuueipiuu
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N)
Chicago at Los Angeles (N)
St. Louis at San Francisco (N)
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore 26 15 .634
Cleveland ., 21 15 .583 iVi
Chicago , 22 18 .550 3V4
Hew York 19 18 .514 5
Detroit 17 19 .472 614
Kansas City ..... 18 22 .450 7Vii
Boston 14 21 .400 9
Washington 14 23 .378 10
Thursday Games
Washington at Boston
New York at Baltimore (N)
Chicago at Detroit (N)
Cleveland at Kansas City (N)
Friday Games
Kansas City at Chicago (N)
Detroit at Cleveland (N)
Baltimore at Washington (N)
Boston at New York (N)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Those bustling Baltimore Orioles
have a 2V4 game lead in the Amer
ican League, the biggest bulge of
the season in the majors, now that
old pappy guy Hal Brown has
shown the kids how it's done.
The lean right-hander permitted
ajust one hit Mickey Mantle's
first-inning home run while beat
ing the New York Yankees 4-1
Wednesday night. It was Brown's
first one-hitter in a 10-year ca
reer, and rookio Ron Hansen's
three-run homer in the fifth in
ning made it pay off for the Birds'
sixth victory in seven games.
Baltimore Gains
Baltimore gained half a game
over the second place Cleveland
.......J
TO
mM MM
AROUND AND AROUND
Too tired to keep punching, Ed
die Perkins, left, and Chico
Rollins seemed ready to civs
waltzing a whirl at the Chi
cago Stadium. But the action
started anew and lasted until
Perkins scored technical KO,
A'
Ore. Thun., June 2, 1960
Indians, who were rained out at
Kansas City, and stayed 3V4 games
ahead over Chicago's defending
champion White Sox. The Sox
whipped Detroit 6-0 behind south
paw Frank Baumann, who gave up
four hits in the first shutout of
his six-year career.
Boston's twi-night doubleheader
with Washington was rained out.
In the National League. Pitts
burgh retained a 114-game lead,
winning five in a row with a 5 0
decision over Cincinnati on Bob
Friend s three-hit pitching. Second
place San Francisco defeated Chi
cago's Cubs 2-1. on a two-out dou
ble in the ninth by winner Sam
Jones. Milwaukee regained third
place, 6'4 games behind, with a
6-3 victory at Philadelphia after
losing lour in a row. St. Louis de
feated Los Angeles 5-2.
Brown, now 4-1 with his second
victory over the Yankees, walked
two, struck out three and was per
fect over the last 5 2-3 innings.
Ho gavo up both walks to Mantle
and Yogi Berra. in the fourth in
ning, but escaped by getting Bob
Ccrv to nit into a doublcplay, the
sain Dy tne Birds.
Four Hits Collected
The Orioles, who also have won
10 of their last 12 and 16 of 21,
managed only four hits off loser
Duke Maas (0-1).
Baumann, now 60 lifetime
against the Tigers, failed to strike
out a man, but walked just one
and faced the minimum 12 men
over the last four frames while
sending Detroit to a fifth straight
loss. Gene Frceso drove in four
runs for the White Sox, three with
a homer in a four-run ninth against
reliever Tom Morgan. They had
only three hits in eight innings off
loser Jim Bunmng (1-3) but clump
ed three of them in the fifth for
two runs on singles by Minnie Mm
oso and Frecse that sandwiched
Shcrm Lollar's double. Earl Tor-
geson also homered in the ninth.
League Leaders
Maor League Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
Batting (based on 70 or more
at Dais) Hunnels, Boston, .351;
llcrzog, Kansas City, .342.
Buns Mantle, New York, 37;
Minoso, Chicago, 30.
ltuns batted in Hansen, Balti
more, 32; Maris, New York, 30.
Hits Minoso, Chicago, 50;
Lumpc, Kansas City, 49.
Doubles Lollar, Chicago, 14;
Skowron, New York, 12.
Triples Fox, Chicago, 4; Han
sen, Baltimore. Anaricio. Chicago.
Siebcin, Kansas City, and Mantle
ana Howard, incw York, 3.
Homo runs Maris, New York
11; Lemon, Washington, 10.
Stolen bases Aparicio, Chtca
go, 13; Minoso, Chicago, 7,
Pitching (based on 5 or more
decisions) Contes, New York,
50; Barber, Baltimore, Staley,
uucogo, ana liaii, Kansas city
5-1.
Strikeouts Pascual, Washing
ton, 81; Sunning, Detroit, 62.
National Leadue
Balling (based on 70 or moro
ai Dais) Adcock, Milwaukee
.356; Clementc, Pittsburgh, ,350.
nuns Skinner, Pittsburgh. 37
Hoak, Pittsburgh, and Mays, San
rrnncisco, J4.
Huns batted in Clementc,
iiusuurgn, 4i; Banks, Chicago,
33.
Hits Clementc, Pittsburgh,
62; Pinson, Cincinnati, and Groat,
Pittsburgh, 61.
Doubles Robinson, Cincinnati,
14; Groat, Pittsburgh. 13.
Triples Pinson, Cincinnati, 6;
Skinner, Pittsburgh, 5.
Home runs Boycr, St. Louis,
13; Banks, Chicago, and Mathews,
Milwaukee, 10.
Stolen bases Pinson, Cincin
nati, and Mays, Sun Francisco,
12.
Pitching (based on S or more
decisions) Law, Pittsburgh, 7-1;
Sanford, San Francisco, 5-1.
Strikeouts Drvsriale, Los An
gcies, SO; Friend, Pittsburgh, 66.
-ft'-' VJ' f V T
vers came back to win the contest in the eighth frame.
Jerry Droscher's single to right in the eighth gave the
Beavers their go-ohead run and the OSC club hung on
for an 1J-8 victory. Some 1,100 fans witnessed the first
collegiate game to be played in Roseburg. (Paul Jenkins)
Roseburg, Glide Play Six
Innings; Game Ends In Tie
The Glidn Wildcats and the Rose
burg Indians battled to a 1-1 dead
lock in the first game of the big
doubleheader at Legion Field Wed
nesday night.
The game was called at the end
of six innings in order to give the
Oregon and Oregon State teams
sufficient time for batting practice
and infield practice.
Lefty Gene Wagner started for
the Wildcats, working the first five
innings. He allowed the single tal-
ley on two hits. Tom Hobbs start
ed for the Tribe, giving up one
run and five hits before being re
lieved by Arlan Foote in the fifth.
Seattle Baker '5'
To Play Russians
SEATTLE (AP) The State
Department has authorized the
Seattle Bakers of the National In
dustrial Basketball League to
play a series of games in Russia,
general manager Bud Howard an
nounced Wednesday.
"We're still trying to line up
games in Czechoslovakia," How
ard added. This would mean that
the Bakers would leave for Eu
rope late this month and open
with three games in Czechoslo
vakia July 3-7.
"Then we'll go to Poland for
three games," Howard, said. "We
plan on being in Leningrad July
15 and in Poilcs July 18. We're
entered in the July 25-30 tourna
ment in Moscow. Russia, France,
Czechoslovakia and the Bakers
will play a round-robin tourney
in Moscow."
There is a possibility, Howard
said, that the Seattle team will
play in Israel, Egypt and other
countries also.
Sacs Move Into PCL lead;
Portland Sinks Into Cellar
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Sacramento 26 18 .591
Tacoma 24 18 .571 1
Spokane 24 21 .533 2Vi
Seattle 22 23 .489 4 Mi
Vancouver 19 21 .475 5
Salt Lake City 19 23 .452 6
San Diego 22 27 .449 6Wi
Portland 19 24 .442 6Mi
Thursday's Schedule
Salt Loka City (George Witt 1-1)
at San Diego (Jake Striker 0-0),
8 p.m., PDT.
Seattle (Erv Palica 1-1) at Port
land (Harry Byrd 00), 8 p.m.,
PST.
Vancouver (Chet Nichols 5-2) at
Spokane (Billy Harris 4-3), 8 p.m.,
Sacramento (Winston Brown 3-4
or Claudo Raymond 2-1) at Ta
coma (Marshall Rcnfroa 1-1),
8 p.m., PST.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A stringbean relief ace who goes
by the name of Tcrrcnco Edward
Fox Terry Fox for short and
ennl. ealculntino Jack Littrell lift
ed tho Sacramento Solons into the
Pacific Coast League load Wed
nesday night.
Knv. lone and Ionkv at 6 feet
and 175 pounds, pitched four inn
ings of perfect Dan ana imreii
belled a bases-loaded, two-run
doublo In the 12th inning that beat
Taeoma's Giants 31.
Urnsh, young Juan Marlch.il,
Tacoma s Dominican Dandy, was
tho loser after serving up the
gopher ball to Littrell, It was
Marichal's second loss In nine
decisions. The Giants were in first
prior to Ltttrells blast, but it
shoved them down to second, a
full game off the pace.
Sudt Win
Tho Seattle Rainiers tamped
Portland into the league cellar,
SEE YOUR
Douglas County
Lamb Show
And Enjoy the Barbecue
Sat.-June 4
At The Fairgrounds
After leaving the bases loaded
in the second, the Wildcats scored
first in the fray as Bill Franks
singled, stole second, went to third
on an infield out and scored on
Wagner s infield out.
The Indians gained their tying
run in the fifth. With one out, Marv
French was hit by a pitched ball
and went to third on Jim Jarvis'
single to left. He later scored on
a delayed steal in which Chuck
Hiney forced a play at the plate
as he stole second.
The Wildcats threatened in the
top of the sixth leaving two men
stranded and the Indians were re
tired in order in the bottom of the
frame as the game was halted.
Linescore:
Glide 001 0001 5 0
Roseburg1 000 0101 2 2
Batteries Glide: Wagner, Bog
ner (6) and D. Halaas. Hopper:
Roseburg: Hobbs, Foote (5) and
niney.
Billings Man Selected
To Coach St. Francis
EUGENE (AP) St. Francis
High School went out of the state
Wednesday and hired Ed Hummel
of Billings, Mont., as its new head
coacn in Dasketbalt and football.
Hummel replaces Jim Souza
who last season guided St. Fran
cis to the Oregon Class A-2 prep
DasiteiDau title, souza Tuesday
took a job as assistant coach at
Beaverton High.
Prior to accepting the job here,
Hummel was a coach at Central
Catholic High in Billings. He also
coached one year at St. Mary s of
Medford after graduating from
Portland University in 1954.
8-6; the Spokane Indians shaded
Vancouver's Mounties, 3-1; and
Salt Lake City's Bees pounded out
15 hits in beating San Diego 10-6.
Marichal had a no-hitter going
until the seventh, when the spoiler
Littrell got a double. Buddy Pe
terson s double and a Manny
Jiminez single for the Solons
knotted the score at 1-1 in the
ninth. Marichal gave up two sin
gles and a walk to set the stage
for Littrell's game-winning hit in
uie ian.
Bill Bethel won his first game
in three decisions for Sookanc.
stopping the Mounties on eight
hits. He struck out nine and
walked four. Vancouver escaped
a shutout in the fifth when Wayne
Causey, Howie Goss and Roy
Barker all got singles, Causey
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Fans Turn Out For
By BILL GOULD
News-Review Sports Editor
Hits and runs were a dime a
dozen at Leeion Field Wednesday
night as the Oregon State Beavers
and tne Oregon ducks coiuaea.
The result of the forced layoff
for both clubs by the recent bad
weather was most apparent in the
pitching as the hitters banged out
a total ot zu nits tor a runs.
It all added uo to an Oregon
State win by an 11-8 count.
Both Beaver mentor Kaipn uoie
man and Oreeon coach Don Kirsch
used several chuckers as had been
planned.
Of a total of seven hurlers used
by the two teams, Oregon south
paw Fred Ballard fared worst as
he gave up five earned runs in
the eigntn frame to give me Deliv
ers a lead they retained until the
As a result of the bevy of hits
and runs, the trvout of a speed
up game was given a most severe
test. With the pitchers throwing
just three warmup tosses at the
start of each inning, a runner be
ing inserted for a pitcher when he
gained first base, and no warmup
tnsses for the infielders. the length
of the contest was reduced to two
hours, 42 minutes this time in
a game which could, easily nave
gone well past the three hour
mark.
Roseburg Men Play
Of prime concern, to Roseburg
fans were the performances of
chucker Bill Oerding, catcner uiu
Rudzik and outfielder Jerry Dro
scher. ...
All three chipped in three sin
gles in the Beaver total, with Oer
ding's pinch-runner in the third
scoring the first Oregon State run
and Droscher's hit driving two of
the five Beaver runs home in the
explosive eighth.
Oerding was on the hill for the
Beavers through the first four in-
'Kid' Pnret Named
Month's Top Boxer
pnnvmF.Nr.E. R.I. (AP) -
Benny (Kid) Paret, 20-year-old
Cuban windmill, who dethroned
rirtn Jordan as world's welter
weight champion, is the boxer-of-
the-montn, in tne national jdumjjs
Assn. monthlv ratings.
The Cuban gained the honor
over upset winners Candy Mc
Farland. who also beat Jordan;
Hank Casey, winner over Henry
Han; Eddie Garcia, who whipped
Ike Chestnut; and Jiddie jrerkms,
for his victory over Paolo Rosi.
Bantam champion, Joe Becer
ga, also won attention for his re
tention of his crown in a hard-
fought battle with Kenji Yonejura
at Tokyo.
Coach Moves Up
HEPPNER (AP) Jim Mallon
has resigned as head foot ball
coach at Heppner High School aft
tr six years.
He will become superintendent
of Malheur County schools.
scoring.
Bevan Homers
Hal Bevan spiked a two-run
homer for the Rainiers in the first
inning and the Suds never looked
back as they ran up an 8-0 lead
in the first three innings. Seattle
pounded out 14 hits off six Fort-
land hurlers. The Beavers tagged
Dave Stenhouse and reliever Mur
ray Wall for nine.
Included in Salt Lake City's 15
hits were doubles by Reggie Ham
ilton and Harry Bright, Chuck
Harmon's triple and homers by
R. C. Stevens, Bright and Hank
Mitchell. Hamilton and Mitchell
drove in three runs apiece. The
Padres got 13 hits, but only Jim
McAnany's double and J. C, Mar
tin's two-bagger went for extra
bases.
chim mt msiuin m. iwousmat n.
nings, allowing seven hits and five
runs. Neither he nor Webfoot hurl
er Jack Loy were around to re
ceive credit tor tne win or loss as
the lead seesawed back and forth
until the Beavers took the advan
tage for good in the eighth.
Of the 20 hits collected by the
two clubs, only two were of the
extra base variety but these
were the ultimate.
In the second inning Oregon cen
terfielder "Butch" Nyssen gave
the Ducks a 2-0 lead as he belted
the first homer out of the park
for the 1960 season. On the 0-2 of
fering from Oerding, Nyssen sent
a towering shot over the letmeid
wall driving Ron Walp home
ahead of him.
Final Run Added
Beaver pitcher Gary Moore add
ed the final run to the OSC total
in the top of the ninth as he sent
a shot to centerfield which rolled
to the fence some 450 feet
away and rounded the bases
with an inside the park homer.
Oregon State tied the contest at
2-2 in the third, but Oregon came
back with three tallies in the fourth
for a 5-2 lead.
The Beavers rallied for two in
the fifth and a single run in the
sixth for a 5-5 deadlock, but the
Ducks went three runs ahead with
one in the sixth and two more in
the seventh.
Down three runs, the stage was
set for the Beaver winning rally
IMPORTANT SINGLE Lorry Peterson, Oregon State sophomore leftfietder from Mc
Minnville, singled to center to drive in two runs in the third inning at Legion Field Wednes
day night and give the Beavers a 2-2 deadlock. Peterson ended the game with three RBIs
and a 2-5 effort as the Beavers downed the Ducks, 11-8. (Paul Jenkins)
Roseburg Legion
Nine Action Near
The Roseburg American Le
gion junior baseball team
opens the 1960 campaign this
weekend by traveling to Med
ford Saturday for a twi-night
doubleheader with Crater and
to Grants Pass Sunday for an
afternoon twinbill.
At Grants Pass fans will
have an opportunity of help
ing the Grants Pass Legion
baseball program and taking
care of their hunger at the
same time.
A pancake feed will be con
ducted all morning by Grants
Pass officials, the charge for
which will be nominal. The
proceeds are ticketed for use
in the Legion baseball pro
gram. After the weekend trip to
Medford and Grants Pass, the
Roseburg club will return to
Legion Field in Roseburg for
the first home encounters. On
Wednesday night, June 8, the
Lockwoods will host South Eu
gene in a doubleheader.
Tickets for the pancake feed
and season Legion tickets are
available at Judd's Furniture
in Roseburg. A total of 16
home games plus a July 4th
tournament is slated for the
local baseball park.
eg
t WAITING DAYS
kjMIllw $1 AAA
See the fastest cars in the Northwest!
'Many many cars from out of state!
BRING THE FAMILY!
FOR AN EVENINGS OF FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT
ASHLAND SPEEDWAY
SAT., June 4 Time Trials 7 P.M:
in the eighth as 10 men paraded
to the plate before the rally end
ed. Five walks and three hits did
the job, with Droscher coming
through with a bases-loaded single
to right to drive the go-ahead runs
across.
Before Ballard was able to re
tire the Beavers, the OSC club had
a 10-8 lead and insured the victory
with another in the ninth while
blanking the Ducks in the last two
frames.
Some 1,100 fans witnessed the
contest and the prelim between
Glide and Roseburg.
Oregon State
Wagner, 3b
Bailey, 2b
Droscher, cf
Peterson, If
Rudzik, c
Baker, rf
Petroni, ss
Whitelow, lb
Oerding, p
Criner, p
Moore, p
Moye, lb
Rainking
TOTALS
Oregon
Hollister, lb
Haroldson, rf
Hayes, ss-p
Walp, c
Baranski, 3b-ss
Bode, If
Nyssen, cf
B R H RBI
4 2 10
4 2 11
3 0 12
5 12 3
3 0 10
3 0 11
4 10 0
110 0
2 0 10
10 0 0
1111
2 110
0 2 0 0
35 11 10 8
B R H RBI
5 0 10
5 0 2 0
3 10 0
4 110
4 110
3 2 10
4 112
4k AS,
OSC Coach Setting Pace
In Olympic Decathlon Test
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) A
coach was ahead of the field as
seven athletes began the final half
of a two-day decathlon meet here
today.
Bob Lawson, an assistant track
coach at Oregon State, was first
in two of Wednesday's five events
and tied for victory in another.
He piled up 3,776 points.
Lawson, representing the Stat
ers Track and Field Club of Cor
vallis, won the shot with a throw
of 45 feet, 2 inches and was first
in the broad jump at 23-2. He tied
with Steve Pauly of Oregon State
at 6 feet in the high jump.
Second, with 3,479 points, was
Harry Needham, better known as
a University of Oregon football
fullback. Needham won the 400
meter run in 51 seconds. Steve
Anderson of Emerald Empire Ath
letic Club took the other first, win
ning the 100 meters in 10.7 sec
onds. Pauly was third with 3,397
points.
To qualify for the Olympic
Game trials at Denver next
month, 6,750 points in a standard
decathlon competition are needed.
Today's five final events are the
high hurdles, 1,500 meters, discus,
javelin and the pole vault.
Other point totals: Jerry Stub-
.3s,
Contest
Moore, 2b
Loy, P
Christiansen, p
Ballard, p
Davidson
Canesse, 3b
Luhrs,
Occhiuto
TOTALS
4 110
10 0 0
10 11
0 0 0 0
1110
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
36 8 10 3
Rainkinij ran for Oerding in
third; Rainking ran for Criner in
sixth; Rainking ran for Moore in
eighth; Davidson singled for Chris
tiansen in sixth; Occhiuto ran for
Christiansen in fourth; Luhrs
struck out for Ballard in eighth.
Oregon State 002 021 05111
Oregon 020 301 200 8
E Wagner, Bailey, Hayes, Bar.
anski. PO-A Oregon State 27-12;
Oregon 27-18; LOB Oregon Stats
9, Oregon 6. HR Moore, Nyssen.
SB Droscher, Peterson, Baranski,
Bode 2. SH Bailey.
Pitching Record: Oerding, IP 4,
H 4, R 5, ER 3, BB 2, SO 1;
Criner, IP 3, H 2, R 3, ER 2, BB
3, SO 0; Moore, IP 2, H 1, R 0,
ER 0, BB 0, SO 1; Loy, IP 3,
H 2, R 2, ER 2, BB 2, SO 3;
Christiansen, IP 3, H 3, R 3, ER 2,
BB 2, SO 4; Ballard, IP 2, H 3,
R 5, ER 5, BB 5, SO 2; Hayes, IP
1, H 2, R 1, ER 1, BB 0, SO 2.
WP: Criner (2-0); LP: Ballard
(3-1). HBP Droscher and Rudzik
by Loy. WP Moore, Christiansen,
Ballard. PB Rudzik 2, Walp. U
Coen, Lindbloom, Sanders. T
2:42. A 1100.
blefield, Oregon, 3,192; Anderson
2,993; Lance Newman, Portland
State, 2,832; and Guenter All
gaier, Oregon State, 2,475.
Wholesalers
Triumph, 18-1
The Jackson Wholesalers col
lected 16 hits to score 18 runs
and down the Roseburg Lumber
Co. Softball team in YMCA Twi
light League action Wednesday,
18-1.
The losers picked up a single hit
and run in the third inning of the
contest to spoil the no-hit effort
of the Wholesaler pitcher, Bob
Hess.
The Wholesalers were led at
the plate by Hess with three hits
in five trips and by Smith with
a 3-4 effort.
A homer was added in the fifth .
inning by McClure who ended the
game with 2-5.
Linescore:
Rsbg. Lumber 001 000 0 1 1 3
Jackson Whslrs. 610 650 x 18 16 0
Batteries: Roseburg Lumber:
Caudill and Schlacht; Jackson
Wholesale: Hess and Arrasmith.
Purse