Taxes May
Title Battle
NEW YORK (AP) - Floyd Pat
lerson :'and Ingemar Johansson
have a problem that should hap
pen to everyone. They would like
League Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; Amtricin League
i W. . L. Pot. G.B.
Ne( York 34 22 .607
Baltimore .... '37 26 .587
Cleveland : "31 25 .554 3
Chicago 31 29 .517 5
Detroit 29 28 .509 5'a
Washington ....:. 25 ' 31 .446 9
Kansas City 25 35 , .417 .11
Boston ,21 37 .362 14
Tuesday Results '
New York 6, Detroit )
Chicago 4, Baltimore' 3 ,
Cleveland 5, Washington 4
Kansas City 11, Boston 7
Wednesday Games
Boston at Kansas City (N) '
New York at Detroit (N)
Washington at Cleveland (N)
Baltimore at Chicago (N)
Thursday Games
Baltimore at Chicago
Boston at Kansas City (N)
New York at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland
National Ltagut
, W. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh 38 21 .644
Milwaukee , 33 23 .589 . 3V4
San Frucisco '.. ' 34 2& ; .548 - 5V4
Cincinnati 30 31 .492 9
St. Louis 29 3i ;,483 9V4
Los Angeles 27 ' 33 .450 lift
Chicago 23 32 .418 13
Philadelphia . .. 22 37 .373 16
Tuesday Results
Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2
Milwaukee 9-2, San Francisco 6
1 (2nd game 12 innings)
Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 4
Philadelphia 7-7, Chicago 6-5
(1st game, 13 innings; 2nd game,
suspended after 8 innings, to be
completed tonight)
Wednesday Games
Chicago at Philadelphia (N) to
be preceded by completion ot
Tuesday night's suspended game.)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N)
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N)
San Francisco at Milwaukee (N)
Thursday Games
, Chicago at Philadelphia (N)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N)
Los' Angeles at Cincinnati (N)
San Francisco at Milwaukee
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Spokane 39 28 .582
Tacoma 36 27 .571 1
Sacramento 38 29 .567 1
Seattle 33 31 .516 4V4
Vancouver 30 34 .469 714
Salt Lake City 29 33 .468 7V4
Portland 26 36 .419 10',i
San Diego 28 41 .406 12
Tuesday's Results
Vancouver 3, San Diego 2
Spokane 6, Tacoma 3
Seattle 7, Sacramento 4
Portland 5, Salt Lake City 2
Wednesday's Schedule
San Diego (Ken McBride 4-8)
at Vancouver (Chet Nichols 8-4),
8 p.m., PDT.
Salt Lake City (George Witt 4-2)
at Portland (Vito Valentinetti 0-1),
8 p.m., PST.
Sacramento (Winston Brown 5
7) at Seattle (Don Rudolph 4-2),
8 p.m., PST.
Tacoma (Don Choate 5-5 and
Juan Marichal 9-2) at Spokane
(Chuck Churn 9-2 and Ed Rakow
1-3), 6:30 p.m., PST.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. , GB
Yakima 37 22 .627
Eugene 32 24 .571 3i
Tri-Cities 33 25 .569 3V4
Lewislon 32 25 .561 4
Wenatchee 21 38 .356 16
Salem 17 38 .309 18
Tuesday's Results
Salem 7, Yakima 6
Tri-Cities 13, Wenatchee 7
Lewislon 2-3, Eugene 1-1
Wednesday's Schedule
Yakima at Salem
Wenatchee at Tri-Cties
Lewiston at Eugene
German Clocks Fastest 100
Meters In History Of Race
ZURICH, Switzerland (AP)
Arinin Hary, West Germany's 23
yearold flash, Tuesday became
the first man in history to clock
10 seconds flat in the 100-meter
dash. 1
Hary served notice he's the one
United States sprinters will have
to beat in the Olympics in Rome
in a seven-nation meet in Zurich
Lctzigrund Sladium possibly
the fastest track in Europe. .
He entered the race at the last
moment. '
"I didn't intend to run." he said
happily Wednesday. "But Man
fred Gertnar, a teammate of mine
was injured and he had to with
draw. So I decided to take his
place."
Hary is no fluke. In 1958, he won
the European 100-meter title, then
was caught in 10 seconds in a
meet in West Germany. But the
German AAU disallowed the mark
because of a slight decline in the
track. -
jjTJ; fTj i-' BLOWER . "sERVtclT) j
Summer Rates en Planer Endi en
Sowduit for Mulch
Peeler Corel Green Slob Oak Weed
PHONE OS 9-8741
Kill Return
This Year
to fight again within 90 days and
earn maybe a million bucks
apiece. But. they may not be able
to afford it this year because of
the tremendous tax bite. ...
The two young heavyweights, re
crowned champion Patterson, and
dethroned Johansson, may have
earned record purses of a -million
dollars each for their second fight
Monday night. . . .
S the answer to whether there
will be a rubber match this year
FIGHT MOVIES DUE '
The movies of the. world's
championship fight in which
Floyd Patterson regained his
heavyweight crown with a knock
out in the fifth round will get
their first' showing in the' Rose
burg area Sunday. .
The film will be shown Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday at I
p.m. at the Starlit. Theatre.
most likely will be furnished by
their lawyers and financial ad
visers. ,
The explosive fight, in which Pat
terson regained the title by flat
tening the Swede in the fifth round,
lured 31,892 paying fans and $821,
891 to the Polo Grounds.
Irving Kahn, the president of
TelePrompTer which handled the
closed circuit television, movies
and radio, said the extras will
gross about $3,000,000. Of this, he
said optimistically, the fighters
should collect between $800,000 and
$900,000 each in addition to $175,
000 each from the gate receipts.
Gene Tunney set an all-time high
of $990,445 for his second fight with
Jack Dempsey at Chicago in 1927,
an era in which the' tax bite was
mild compared to what it is today.
At separate press concerences
Tuesday, Johansson and Patterson
said they would like the third fight
within 90 days. Naturally the pro
moting Feature Sports, Inc., was
more than anxious to oblige.
Patterson, elated at becoming
the first former heavyweight king
to regain the crown, said he had
a contract for a third fight with
Ingo and intended to fulfill it.
"If I should win," he said, "I
would like to negotiate with other
contenders, possibly Sonny Lis
lon. Liston, the hottest and heaviest
hitter among the contenders,
meets Zora Foliey of Chandler,
Ariz., at Denver July 18. Liston is
from Philadelphia.
"I want the return," said Jo
hansson, 27, who suffered the first
defeat of his pro career. "Patter
son was fresher and stronger this
time. He caught me with a good
punch and that was that. Maybe
next time it will be different. I
always said anything can happen
in a fight. This time it happened
the better for him. The next time
it can be my turn."
What did he think he did wrong
in the fifth round when he was
knocked down twice by lett hooks,
the last time for the count?
"I think I was a little" low
(meaning with his hands)", he
said. "I must have thought he was
going to the body. And I kept my
chin up a little high."
Why didn't he storm after Pat
terson in the second round when
he appeared to have hurt Floyd
with a high right to the head?
Patterson Playing
"He was just trying to look
bad," said Ingo. Patterson con
firmed this, "f was pretty sure he
was not too bad and was playing
that he was hurt bad.. I thought I
would have plenty of time to get
him in a long fight."
Of this moment, Patterson said
"It did hurt but not as much as
it looked. I hoped he would come
charging in like he did in the first
fight (when Johansson stopped
him in the third round). Unfortun
ately, he didn't."
SPORTS OFFICIAL DIES
PENDLETON (AP) Carl
Kligel, about 50, a widely known
sports official in Eastern Oregon,
died here Tuesday night, 20 hours
after suffering a cerebral hemor
rhage. der because he permitted the race
to go on.
But when the dockers looked
at their watches, they couldn't be
lieve their eyes. Hary was caught
in 9.9 by one timer and 10 flat
by the other two. The referee im
mediately decided not to allow the
time to stand.
Hary, upset, protested. The heat
was ordered rerun.
Again Hary was away like a
shot, and again the dockers
gasped when they consulted their
watcnes. une nan mm in 10.1 and
the other two in 10 flat. This time,
they could find nothing wrong.
The wind was 0.6 meters per sec
ond, well within the allowable
limits.
i The official world record is 10.1
held jointly by Willie Williams,
Ira Murchison and Leamon King,
all of the United States.
Tuesday, in his heat, he got
away while the rest of the field
still was at the post. The starter
apparently thought all was in or-
OUR TRUCKS
CARRY FULL
400 t 600 en. ft.
FATAL SKID Though strapped into his racer, Jimmy
Bryan,. 33, of Phoenix, Ariz., is flung into the air after
skid at race course in Langhorne, Pa. Bryan, former three
time national champion making a comeback after two
years retirement, died when his car skidded and then
hurtled 35 feet into the air at the start of the 100-mile
National Championship Race.
Rod And Gun
From Its 1912
The Roseburg Eod and Gun
Club, which succeeded the Rose
burg Sportsmen's Club, has Ihings
easy compared with conditions ex
isting in the old days.
So asserts Jim (Shorty) Miller,
one of the organizers of the earlier
group, which, he avers, had many
ups and downs in its determined
effort to maintain recreation prin
cipally trapshooting.
A few of the organizers still are
living and still very much inter
ested in recreation and conserva
tion, Miller reports.
His recollections were stimu
lated by the recent dedication of
Chris Hestnes Park. Hestnes, for
whom the park was named, was
one of the organizers of the sports
men's club in 1912, Miller report.
Harry Pearce, harness maker and
upholsterer, and Hestnes, Miller
says, share honors as the oldest
members from point of age.
Living "charter" members, says
Miller, include Walter Cordon and
Dr. E. J. Wainscott. Some nf th
deceased members, well known to
"oia-umero" include Joe Sykes, Dr.
K. L. Miller, Fred Tolles, Bill
Bradley, Jim Donahue, Ed Pey
ton, Clayton Negley, and others.
, The club first set up trapshoot
ing facilities at the county Fair
grounds located east of town. When
the Fairgrounds was closed by the
county, the club set up a range on
the banks of the river at Winches
ter. The group then moved to a
location near Winstoii. It had to
BE
la
4T e
443 S. E. JACKSON
V.
Club Far Cry
Predecessor
give up shooting during the first
World War when ammunition was
not available. After the war, the
club set up facilities on the El
Marks' place in Garden Valley.
The Roseburg Rod and Gun
Club's picnic grounds, boat land
ing, trapshooting facilities, club
house, rifle ranee.' and other such
improvements are far from the
conditions of the old days, when it
was a struggle Dareiy to stay alive,
Miller says. . ,
Miller himself was one of the
younger organizers of the club. He
was employed as a barber and op
erated one of the early day "ton
sorial empiroums" in Roseburg,
complete with a bathtub, where
the Saturday night bath was a tra
dition, and where individual shav
ing mugs lined the wall.
Diamond Fishing Good
Fishing last week at Diamond
Lake was termed good by the man
agement of the Diamond Lake Re
sort. Prospects for this week are
about the same.
Best catches last week were
made on.woolley worm fly, No. 3
or 4 flat fish, green frog or silver
flat fish. The weather last week
was cool, with cool and sunny ex
pected this week.
Spawning is tapering off in the
lake. Only a few fish are now com
ing close to shore.
pre-Atu
SET, BE SURE with Riverside
,
All CUSHION TUBU.I3S HACK TUSI-TTPI HACK
' Ult prke Sele erke lilt erUe ' Me rrtit
' mh befere wrrti ewii fcefete with
trerfeln etei frede-ie elee trerfeln eles treee-ln etvl
extlae tex excite lex exilie tex excite tax
4.ro-n m to n.n tr.tt n.te
r.ie-is a.e u.n ao.ee u.tt
7 to.il it to it m.h it
MO-14 n il (1 mtn kyi MM I
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dmw
Foote Allows Only Two Hits
And Strikes Out 12 In Win
DOUG. LANE LEGION LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
South Eugene 3 0 1.000
Springfield . 3 0 1.000
Lowell ' 2 0 1.000 14
Roseburg ' ' 2 . 2 .500 lMj
North Eugene 1 3 .250 ' 2'a
Myrtle Creek 0 3 .000 3
Cottage Grove 0 3 .000 3
Tuesday result: Roseburg 11,
North Eugene 0. ,
Roseburg's Legion Juniors, led
by the two-hit pitching of Arlan
Foote combined with the hitting of
Jim Jarvis and Gordon Avery,
trounced the North Eugene Legion
team 11-0 in a league game played
at Eugene Tuesday evening. '
Foote turned in one of the best
pitching performances of the sea
son as he held the Eugene team
scoreless. Eugene collected only
two hits while Foote was striking
out 12 batters. Eight of Foote's
12 strikeouts came in the last three
innings of play, while Roseburg. was
collecting five , runs in the sixth
inning. .
Jarvis led the hitting attack for
Roseburg with two hits for three
appearances at the plate. He drove
in five runs. Avery closely followed
Jarvis with two hits in four times
at the plate and had three RBls.
Roseburg jumped Into an early
lead, scoring twice in the first in
ning. Marv French and Jarvis both
walked and advanced on a double
steal, then scored on a single by
Avery, me second inning saw Jtose
burg pick up two more runs as
Mike Brundage and French walk
ed and, after another double steal,
scored on a single by Jarvis.
. In the third inning, the Roseburg
nine increased its lead to 6-0, scor
ing two more runs. Ron Lake walk.
ed and scored from first on a dou-
le by Avery. Avery advanced to
third on a fielder's choice and
scored on a sacrifice fly. .
North Eugene's only threat came
in me fourth inning when the lead
off batter walked. However, this
threat was erased by a double play.
r
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r
ROSEBURG
fn
LiJo
Foote never allowed any Eugene
base .runner to advance past sec
ond base, holding his control well
all the way.
Roseburg's final scoring spree
came in the sixth inning as it com
bined three hits and three walks
to add five more runs to the tally.
Bill Franks. Foote and French
walked to load the bases and set
the scene for a three-run double by
Jarvis. Jarvis then scored on a
single by catcher, Chuck- Hiney.
A double by Doug Copelin brought
Hiney across with, the final run,
giving Koseburg tne tinat li-o vic
tory. The win over North Eugene gives
the Lockwood Motors nine a league
record of two wins and two losses.
The next league game will be
played F'riday with Roseburg trav
eling to Lowell for a single game
starting at 7:30 p.m. . ;
Lineicore: ; .
North Eugene 000 000 0 0
Roseburg 222 005 011
Batteries North Eugene: Mace,
Krause (37 and Baker; Roseburg:
Foote and Hiney;-, r
Sports Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Roseburg vs. North Eugene
- Junior Legion, doubleheader,
6:30 p.m., Legion Field, Rose
burg. 1
Drain Black Sox vs.-"San
Francisco Presidio, 3 p.m., San
. Francisco.
Vets' Employes vs. Roseburg
Lumber Co., 6 p.m., Veterans
Hospital Diamond (Twilight
League).
THURSDAY
Myrtle Creek vs. Springfield
Junior Legion, 8 p.m., Riddle.
First Baptist Church vs. Vets
. Patients and Melrose Commu
nity Church vs. First Presby
terian Church, S p.m., Veter
ans Hospital Diamond (Church
League). - -
AND SAVE
Winston and turn east
Plywood sign. .
9-87S1 Ed Stevenson, Selet
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Wed., June 22, 1960 The
I(H()n,
Legion Nine Hosts
The Rqseburg Legion Junior
team takes its 12-5 record out of
the league tonight at Legion Field
to play North Bend in a 0:30 dou
bleheader. '. : . ' . ; , '
Denny Edwards of Drain is set
to pitch the first game for Lock-:
wood Motors. His battery' mate
will be Jim Beamer. For the sea
son, Edwards has a two win, one
loss record.
The second game should find
Ron Lake on the mound. Lake was
the main pitcher n the Roseburg
High baseball team this year.
Catching Lake will be Chuck Hin
ey, also from Roseburg. Lake for
tne season ts undefeated In two
decisions. ? "
North Bend will bring over a
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North Bend Tonight
ball club .with almost the . same
lineup as last year. The coast
club it a perennial champion of
the western third of Legion area 4.
Roseburg is in the northern third.
Going for Lockwood Motors 'in
the. infield and outfield will be
much the same group that defeat
ed North Eugene Tuesday night.
UCLA Takes Net Lead
SEATTLE (AP) The favored
Bruins of UCLA went into ths
third day of play in the National
Collegiate Athletic Assn. tennis
championships Wednesday with a
two-point bulge over the field after
winning six matches for six points
in Tuesday's .action.
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