0
6 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Roseburg's 'Mr. Baseball'
To Be Honored On July 19
'The last Junior Legion home
game, July la, uas also been des
ignated as Itudie Ritzraan Day in
honor-of the "Mr. Baseball" of the
Roseburg area.
Rudie has long been active in
baseball in this area, working
many hours as manager and coach
of various teams. One of his most
cherished dreams was to see a
good baseball park in Roseburg.
Tho completion of Legion Field is
the realization of this dream.
Almost anytime of the day, Rudie
can be found working on the
grounds at Legion Field, and he is
one of the Legion's most avid fans.
Rudie has worked hard to make
Roseburg's ball park one of the
best m the Northwest, and for this
work he will be honored July 19.
,. Donations, either merchandise
gifts or cash, are now being ac
cepted by Lee Wimberly at Com
mercial Abstract Co. and by Herb
ert Linden Rt. 1, Box 1320, Rose
burg. Donations will also be ac
cepted at the press box at Legion
Feild during all ball games. Cash
donations will be used to purchase
gifts for Rudie.
Seattle Girl
Wins Net Go
WIMBLEDON England (AP)
Janet Hopps, of Seattle, today de
feated: Florence de la Courtie of
France, 6-4, 6-1, in a rain-interrupted
third round match of the
ivimmeaon L,awn Tennis- manr
ninnKhins. '
i A light rain had halted play for
30 minutes and for a time it ap
peared ail or. tne ay s mavenes
. would be wiped out.
1 Sandra Reynolds, South Africa's
attractive star, trounced Mrs.
Shirley Bloomer Brasher of Brit
ain. fi-2.
Some of, .the best tennis is being
served up: by a grizzled veteran
of 46 named Gardnar Mulloy of
' Miami, Fla.
i Mulloy is one of a quartet of
Oldsters tne wimnicaon ians nuvo
come' to regard as fixtures; The
other's are Jean. Borotra, the
bounding . Basque from France;
Jaroslav Drobny, 38, the Czech-turned-Briton,
and Budge Patty,
36, the American in Paris.
;' Borotra, whose name first ap
peared on the Wimbledon roll of
champions 36 years ago, is 62 and
only plays in the doubles these
days. Mullov, Drobny, champion
in 1954, and Patty, winner in 1950,
all turned out in the singles this
year and Mulloy is the only one
of the: four still left to tangle with
the serve-and-smash youngsters.
' So far, he's played well over 100
games in three days. He's stroked
his immaculate way through to
mind three of the men's singles
and looks good on6ugh for 100
more.
Beavers Recall Salem
Infielder Gerry Mason
. PORTLAND (AP) The Port
land Beavers Wednesday recalled
hard hitting first baseman Gerry
Mason from Salem of the Class B
Northwest League.
Mason, who has been hitting
about .370 for the Salem team,
was ono of four players involved
in a Portland-Salcin shuffle.
Salem announced that pilchcr
, J'ete Mesa, purchased from Port
land this .spring, was being re
turned. Ho joins the Beavers to
day.
To make room on their rosier,
llio Beavers sold pitcher Bob An
dcrton to Salem, and gave out
fielder Don Frailcy his outright
release.
: Anderton won four games and
lost seven for Portland this sea
son. Krailey was hitting .213 when
he was dropped.
Top Women Golfers Take
Swings In Western Open
CHICAGO (API-After 23 years,
the Women's Western Open Golf
Tournament returned to the Bev
erly Country Club today with some
of I ho finest talent in the ladies'
golfing world in the field of 110.
Beverly measures 6,412 yards
and plays to a women's par 37-36
13.
Betsy Rawls, who collected $26,
.744 as tho leading money winner
of 1959 and who is tho Western
Dpcn defending champion, led 30
professionals into the start of tho
52-holo medal play. Miss Rawls is
lnfondinir Ihe titlo she won in
licattlo last year against 135 of the .
Nation's top pros and amateurs,!
Including Mickey Wright, twice;
JVo.-ren's National Open cham-j
yion. . ; i
WESTERN STATES LIFE
INSURANCE
SAM C. CAMPBELL
GENERAL AGENT
1309 S. E. Hamilton
OR 3-1060 P. O. Boa 303
Ore. Thur., June 23, 1960
f
RUDIE RITZMAN
. . dated for honors
Upsets Shake
Play In OCA
PORTLAND (AP) - The open
ing round of the Oregon Golf
Assn. Match Play tournament
here Wednesday was highlighted
by two upsets.
Kent Myers of Salem eliminat
ed, 3 and 1, Dick Price of Long
view, who won the 54-hole OGA
Medal Play, tournament Tuesday
and was a co-medalist with Bob
Atkinson of Portland in mate h
play qualifying,
Phil Underwood of Portland
won 1 up from Dick Yost of
Portland, a runnerup in the quali
fying and winner of the tourna
ment in 1950 and 1956. 1 ,
Atkinson survived the round
with a 2 and 1 victory over Tom
Hibberd of Claremont College.
' The 195S champion, George
Beechler of Ontario, Ore., and
Dick Stearns of Portland went
19 holes before Beechler won by
sinking a par putt while Stearns
slipped to a bogey 5.
There are 16 golfers left in to
day's second round play.
Results of other flights in
cluded: Second flight Kent McLach
lan, Yakima,, def. Daryl Winn,
Eugene 1 up; Harry Millett, Med
ford, def. Lcighlon Tuttle,- Eu
gene, default; Tom Montgomery
Jr., Portland, def. Bill Van Valln,
Corvallis, 2 and 1.
Fourth flight James Mac
Kenzle, Portland, def. Howard
Hanson, Eugene,, default; Mallory
Walker, Salem, def. H. D. Colvcr,
Portland, default.
North Douglas 'Jam'
Draws Large Crowd
The I960 Pee Wee Baseball Jam
boree for Northern Douglas Coun
ty was held Tuesday evening at
Drain before a large crowd of
enthusiastic spectators.
Participating in the jamboree
were six teams from Drain and
three each from Yoncalla and Elk
ton. These 12 teams represented
the three age groups ranging from
8 to 13 years of age who began
league play Wednesday evening.
The games at the jamboree were
all one-inning affairs, and it was
reported that a variety of scores
were tallied by the competing
teams. Grant Levins of Drain
staled that some of the games
were very close, while others were
verv loosided.
Bill Levins was the coach in
charge of the affair and all pro
ceeds from ticket sales were given
lo Ihe Pee Wee fund to help fi
nance the Tri-Cily LeaRue consist
ing of teams from Drain, Elklon
and Yoncalla.
Green, Canyonville Play
Sunday Games At 1 :30
The Canyonville Little League
and Pee Wee baseball teams will
travel to Green Sunday for two
non-league frays beginning at 1:30
p.m.
The Canyonville squads lost
games to the Riddle Little League
and Pee Wee teams Saturday.
They are coached by Robert Graf
and Mickey Moore. The coaches
are assisted by a group of Can
yonville fathers.
The teams practice In the eve
nings at the Canyonville High
School diamond.
fly 3
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Sports Calendar
THURSDAY
1 Myrtle Creek vs. Springfield
Junior Legion, 5:30 p.m.. Rid
dle. '
- Drain Black Sox vs. Hamil
ton Air Force, 1:30 p.m., Ham
ilton Air Force.
First Baptist Church vs. Vets
Patients and Melrose Commu
nity Church vs. First Presby
terian Church, 6 p.m., Veter
ans.Hospital Diamond (Church
League).
FRIDAY
Roseburg vs. Lowell Junior
Legion, 7:30 p.m., Lowell.
Drain Black Sox vs. Hamil
ton Air Force. 1:30 p.m., Ham
ilton Air Force.
, Drain Black Sox vs. Santa
Rose, 8 p.m., Santa Rosa.
Faith Lutheran Church vs.
First Christian Church, 6 p.m.,
Veterans Hospital Diamond '
(Church League).
Oakland Merchants vs. US
Plywood, 6 p.m., Veterans Hos
pital Diamond (Twilight
League).
Employes Top
Lumber Squad
The Vets Employes broke out
with nine runs in the top of the
seventh Wednesday night at the
Veterans Hospital diamond to pull
out a 12-9 win over Roseburg Lum
ber Co. in YMCA" Twilight play.
With the score 9-3 against them,
(he Employes sent 13 men to the
plate in that inning. Eight hits
were pounded out by the Em
ployes, and three walks were also
added in the scoring.
Roseburg Lumber moved to a
quick 4-0 lead after one inning of
play. Four hits and three walks
led to the scoring. By the end of
the fifth inning Roseburg Lumber
had increased the margin to 8-1.
But then the roof fell in. The
Vets Employes gave indication of
the big inning with two runs in
the sixth. Then the nine in the
seventh followed for the win.
Linescore:
Vets . Employes 001 002 912 19
Rsbg. Lumber 400 131 0 9 20
Batteries Vets Employes: Kid
der and Schroeder; Roseburg Lum
ber: Schlacht, Caudill (7) an-1
Caudill, Smith (7). WP: Kidder;
LP: Schlacht. .
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
! - " TENNIS :'i ;
WIMBLEDON, England-Amer-lean
contingent in Wimbledon
championships reduced to four
including 46 - year - old Gardnar
Mulloy. The others are Barry
MacKay, Earl Buccholz and Jack
Frost.
GOLF
STANFORD, Calif. Defending
champion Judy Eller of Univ. of
Miami moved into the semi-finals
of the NCAA women's champion
ship along with medalist JoAnne
Gunderson of Kirkland, Wash.,
and Arizona State Univ., Jean
Ashley of Kansas and Barbara
Faye White of Centenary.
BASEBALL
MILWAUKEE Braves obtained
Alvin Dark from Phillies for mi
nor league infielder Joe Morgan
of Louisville and cash.
RACING
BOSTON Talent Show ($7.40)
won the $50,000 added Massachu
setts handicap at Suffolk Downs
as highly regarded First Landing
finished fourth.
NEW YORK Manassa Mauler
($7,80) posted his third straight
slakes victory in taking the $28,515
Stymie handicap at Belmont Park.
INGLKWOOD, Calif. Midnight
Dale (S8.40) captured the $7,500
Redondo purse for fillies and
mares at Hollywood Park.
Pee Wee
SOUTH DOUGLAS LEAGUES
Pft We
Team W L Pet. GB
Kiddle 3 0 1.000
Camas Valley 2 1 .667 1
Glendale 2 1 .6117 1
Winston 2 1 .667 1
Canvonville 0 3 .000 3
Davs Creek 0 3 .000 3
Wednesday Results:
Glendale 11, Days Creek 1
Kiddle 12, Camas valley z
Winston 5, Canyonville 0
Little Ltagu
Ttam W L Pet. GB
Glendale 3 0 1.000
Camas Valley 2 1 .667 1
Kiddie i i .667 l
Riddle 2 1 .667 1
Winston 2 1 .667 1
Canvonville 0 3 .000 3
Days Creek 0 3 .000 3
Wednesday Results:
Glendale 10, Daya Creek 0
Riddle 7, Camas Valley 1
Winston 13, Canyonville 3
I Sensational Fielding Spells
llllftlil
THE PITCHER BATS Ron Lake, Lockwood Motors pitcher in the second game of a
doubleheader against North Bend, starts the action in the third inning. He grounded to
the shortstop but gained firsr on a throwing error. Later he was thrown out at the plate
trying to score on another throwing error by the shortstop. Lake won his game, 7-2, and
Lockwood Motors also won the first game 6-1 to post a 14.5 season record. (Andy
Fautheree) '
Snead, Palmer
Fire Top Golf
FORTMARNOCK. Ireland (AP)
Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead,
the favored American pair, look a
nine-stroke lead over the defend
ing Canada Cup golf champions
from Australia today with a com
bined total of 140 for the first 18
holes. Palmer, U.S. Open and
Masters' champion, shot a 69 and
Snead a 71.
Palmer came in with a 33 on
the back nine for a 36-3369,
three under par. Snead was 35
3671, one under.
Snead left an eight-foot -putt
hanging on the edge of the cup at
the 18th.
Palmer, who rallied after a
slow start, also missed his birdie
putt by inches on the 18th after
being distracted by v photogra
phers. Glare Given
When he was getting set for the
putt, he pulled away suddenly
and glared into the crowd. "Cam
eras," he said. "I give up."
The camera men again were
cautioned not to click their ma
chines while a player was shoot
ing. Palmer had glared at a photog
rapher when he was disturbed on
the first hole and threw his putter
to the ground and walked off the
green after missing a putt on the
fifth.
Peter Thomson shot a 35-3871
and' his Australian nartner. Kel
Nagle had a 39-3776 for a total
of 149.
KoichI Ono of Japan' shot a 38-
3775 and Sukemasa Shimamura
36-3874 for a total of 149 for the
first 38 holes of the 72-hole" tour
nament. Both team and Individual cham
pionships are awarded.
The host Irish were much im
pressed by the Americans' warm-
up round Wednesday.
Fast German Doubts
Anyone Can Top Mark
FRANKFURT, Germany (API-
West Germany's Armin Harv.
newest "fastest human," doubts
the 10-seeond world record he
claims for the 100 meter dash
ever will be bettered. i
"Why. there must be a limit."
the slender, blond 23-year-old track
star said on return from his record
feat in Zurich Tuesday. "After
an, it took 25 years to Belter the
10.2 of Jesse Owens lo my ten
flat. It should take at least as long
to get below that mark. But I
don't believe anybody will run
faster than len flat."
Baseball
The South Douglas Pee Wee and
Little League baseball leagues be
gan loop action last week and each
team has now completed three
games.
Included in the South Douglas
Leagues arc teams from Camas
Valley, Canyonville,! Days Creek(
Glendale, Kiddle and Winston.
Each town fields a Pee Wee and
a Little League team.
The rules stale that Pee Wee
players must not be 12 years of
age before June 1, and Little
League players must not be 15 be
fore June 1. The rules also call
for all boys Competing to wear
protective helmets. Steel cleats
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Myrtle Creek Nine
Hosts Springfield
Myrtle Creek plays host to'
Springfield's Junior Legion
team tonight at 5:30 p.m. in a
league contest to be played at
Riddle.
Springfield will take a - 3 0
league record into the contest
while Myrtle Creek's league
record is just reversed, no
wins and three losses. Spring
field is currently tied -for the
league leadership with South
Eugene, while Winetrout Mo
tors of Myrtle Creek and Cot
tage Grove are holding down
the , cellar.
The starting lineup for the
Myrtle Creek team will be as
follows: Jack Ball, shortstop;
Don Fisher, , third base; Le
land Laetz, centerfield; Bill
Presley, left field; Dave Weak
ley, right field; Keith Hansen,
catcher; Garv Frahm, second
base; Mike Shirtcliff, first
base; and Carl Burke, pitching.
Bruins Near CAA
Net Championship
SEATTLE (AP) The Bruins
of UCLA, although one of their
stars was upset Wednesday by an
upstart sophomore from the Uni
versity of Texas, Thursday were
only two victories away from the
1960 National Collegiate Athletic
Assn. tennis championship.
Fifth-seeded Roger Werksman,
hampered by an ailing back.was
trounced 6-2, 6 0 by Texas' Neil
Unterseher. '
But Werksman then teamed
with Norman Perry to give UCLA
a doubles victory over stubborn
John Skogstad and Roger Mc
Cormick of Miami, Fla., 12-14, 9-7,
6-3.
Lawrence Nagler and Allen Fox
of UCLA, top-seeded in doubles,
were carried to the longest set of
the tourney before defeating Don
ald Ralph and William Heinbeck
er of Notre Dame. The Bruin duo
took the first set 6-3, but had to
go 30 games to win the second
16-14.
In singles play Fox beat Rich
ard Ogden of Stanford 6-8, 6-3,
6-4; Nagler trounced Donald
Ralph of Notre Dame 6-1, 6-2; and
Perry bested Harry Doyle, Wash
ington, 6-1, 6-1.
Nonchalant Whitney Reed, seed
ed No. 1 and the defending cham
pion, whipped William Wolff of
Southern Methodist 6-0, 3-6, 6-3.
Play Hot In County
cannot be worn by the Pee Wees.
South Douglas League rules call
for all Wednesday games to be
finished in a l'i-hour time limit.
This is to insure getting both
games played before dark. The 10-,
run rule is also applied to all
league games, '
With the results in from the first
three games, Riddle is leading the
Pee Wee league; and Glendale is
on top in the Little League stand
ings. Both teams have won three
while losing none.
The next league games will be
played Saturday, June 25 at 1:30
p.m. Saturday's games find Camas
Valley at Glendale, Winston at Rid-
tor 600 Pro Gold oBnd
por family). .
Presbyterians
Stump Saints
First Presbyterian Church's Pete
Rutter slammed a home run in the
last inning to help his squad in a
squeak victory over Latter Day
Saints in the YMCA Church League
Wednesday at the Veterans Hospi
tal diamond.
The Saints collected twice as
many hits (4) as the losers, but
couldn't string them together for
enough runs. The final score was
Presbyterian 4, Saints 2.
The Saints and Presbyterians
each scored single runs in the
third. Then the winners, went ahead
with a pair in the sixth after a
couple of walks to Dave Fromdahl
and Terry Day. In the seventh,
Rutter homered with no one on
bases. -
A trio of walks and a single by
Lynn Stephens added the Saints'
final run in the seventh.
Rutter had both hits for the
game. He rapped out a double to
right field in the first.
BOWLING
MONDAY SUMMER LEAGUE
W - L Pis.
IS 5 15
13 7 13
13 .7 13
12 S 12
12 8 12
11 9 ' 11
11 9 11
10 . 10 10
9 II 9
9 11 . 9
1"! ll'l 8',i
I 12 8
5 15 5
3'i 16'i 3"
Gulter Skoottn ,,.
oad Balls "
Pin A Four
Luck SfrlkM
Cherry Plckars
Alley Cats
High Bells -Pin
Pusheri
Pour Spares
Three M's and I
Chennel Four
Douglas Die Hards
Low Balls
Gutter Dusters
. Results: Lucky Strikes i. Channel Four 0.
Low Balls 1, Odd Balls 3; Pin Pushers 0,
Cherry Pickers 4; Gutter Skooters 3, Alley
Cats 1; High Balls A, Gutter Dusters 0;
Four Spares 4, Three M's and I 0; Doug
las Die Hacds 1, Pin A Four 3.
High Series: Imogene Piper 176-143-170
411. Lucky strikes.
High Gome: Florence Naas .11?, Lucky
Strikes.
other High Scores: Phyllis Wolf 187, Con-
me Muggerud 17S, Helen Swall 171,
Braves Pick Up Dark
': PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The
second-place Milwaukee Braves,
seeking bench insurance for tlvj
pennant run, have obtained vet
eran Alvin Dark from the Phila
delphia Phillies in a waiver deal.
The Phillies asked waivers on
the 37-year-old infielder Wednes
day and the Braves were the only
club to claim him. The price was
not disclosed.
Dark said he appreciated being
sent to the Braves and thinks they
can win the National League pen
nant. He told newsmen he was
sorry he didn't do more for the
Phillies for whom he hit .242 and
batted in 14 runs in 55 games.
die, and Canyonville at D a y s
Creek. .
Coaches are: Tom Weathers,
Jerry Dancer, Byron Baker and
Carroll Goodwin, Camas Vally;
Bob Graf and Mickey Moore, Can
yonville; LeRoy Benson and Millie
O'Neal, Days Creek; Jim Cox and
Glen Blevins, Glendale; Dean
Crosier and Ken Stuart, Riddle;
Ray Oliver and Cal Person, Winston.
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Victory; Arano Hits Homer
By LARRY CRAIN
Newi-Roviow Sports Writor
The Roseburg Legion Junior-team
combined brilliant defensive plays
and lively batting power to sweep a
doubleheader from the North Bend
Tower Motors team Wednesday
night at Legion Field by 6-1 and
7-2 scores.
The Roseburg players made no
less than seven magnificent plays
to stop North Bend hits. With this
backing the Roseburg pitchers al
lowed nine hits in the two games.
Four of these went against Denny
Edwards of Drain who twirled the
first game.
That game was the shortened,
five-inning , contest in which the
only North Bend score was in the
first inning on an error. The sec
ond contest saw Ron Lake allow
only five hits.
The leader of the Roseburg de
fense was second sacker, Jim Jar
vis. He robbed North Bend of two
hits one in each, game. And at
the plate Jarvis brought punch to
the Roseburg lineup. He continued
his hitting streak with 3-6 in the
two games and three runs knocked
in:
Also hitting for Lockwood, Denny
Arana came alive with the big bat.
In the third inning of the first
game he became the second legion
player to hit a home run over the
fence in Legion Field.
Arana Blasts Hard
His blast, hit high in the air,
went over the fence about three
feet into fair territory in right field.
The ball traveled a distance of ap
proximately 325 feet.
Coupled with a single Arana
went 2-2 for the evening. He sat
out the second game as Lockwood
coach, Bill Harper, gave the bench
a chance to play. ,
In the initial game, Roseburg
tied it up in the bottom of the
first. Jarvis walked and stole sec
ond. He scored on a single by
Arana. Then, in the top of the sec
ond, the Roseburg razzle-dazzle
started. ,
Left fielder Dale Turner sent a
screamer over second base that
Jarvis backhanded and fired to
first for the out. Then Dale Steb
bing rapped a Texas-leaguer over
shortstop that Doug Copclin raced
in to grab for another out and an
other robbery of a North Bend hit.
Something happened, through, as
Tom Rush gained first on a Lock
wood error. Pitcher Dick Krom
minga laced a single to left field
that Copelin grabbed deep and fir
ed to third.
Throw Perfect .
The throw was perfect in all re
spects as it beat Rush to third by
10 feet. Gordon Avery put the tag
oh Rush for the thu-d out. All the
while, the North Bend scorekeep
er in the press box was muttering
about the "grandstanders."
But no grandstanding it was
just good baseball.
In the bottom of the inning, Rose
burg took the lead with two runs.
Bill Franks singled to left, and
Jim Beamer followed with a single
to' right to score Franks who had
gained second on a wild pitch.
Edwards, true to pitching tradi
tion, sacrificed. However, it was a
suicide sacrifice as Beamer came
in on the squeeze play. Marv
French followed with a long triple
over the head of the right fielder,
but he ended the inning still on
third.
In the third, another Roseburg
play took away a hit and saved a
run. With one on, Bill Franks mov
ed to right-center to play left-handed
hitting Larry Johnson. But John
son hit to left-center.
Nevertheless, Franks ran to deep
left-center to make a one-handed
grab of the ball. And his throw
almost doubled Bill Martin off at
first. -
Arana Homers
Arana hit his home run in the
third for a 4-1 lead. Lockwood clos
ed out the scoring in the fourth
with runs on singles by Tom Hat
field, Edwards and Jarvis and a
walk to French.
For Roseburg, Edwards worked
a hard game. He left 10 runners
on base in the five innings. In
both the fourth and the fifth, North
Bend left the bases jammed.
In the second game, Roseburg
got single runs in the second and
third innings. Both of these came
as the result of six North Bend
errors.
Roseburg gave North Bend three
errors in the first three innings
but Tower Motors could do no bet
ter than to leave one batter on
base. Pitcher Ron Lake took care
of one of the runners in the first
when he picked Johnson off second
with French putting on the tag.
North Bend narrowed the score
to 21 in the fifth on a leadoff
triple by Jeff Allen and a aingle
by Stebbins. Roseburg got the
score back as Walt Edmonds
$900
r (pint)
knocked in Avery with the. third
Roseburg run. ,
Avery gained second on a North
Bend play. With French and Jar
vis on first and second, Avery sac
rificed. The throw went lo third,
but French beat it only to overrun
the bag. He was caught in a run
down as was Jarvis.
The play went 1-5-4-3-5 or Gene
Prescolt to Johnson to Allen to
Stebbins to Johnson, pitcher to
third to second to first to second.
Raizle-Dazzl Staged
More Roseburg razzle-dazzle in
the top of the sixth. Johnson sent
a grounder off Lake's leg that ca
reened into right field. Jarvis
changed directions to grab the ball
and throw out Johnson.
Then Terry Lenninger hit a liner
that Avery caught at third on the
shoe tops of his left. But another
triple and a single scored another
North Bend run. i
In the bottom of the sixth, Rose
burg rallied for four runs, and
North Bend countered with its ace
pitcher, Chuck Johns. With Johns
in the game, North Bend had the
tallest battery in the state. Johns
stands 6-6 and catcher Mike Payne
is 6-5. ' . . ,. .
But Roseburg treated him
roughly as Jarvis brought in two
runs, and Avery tripled in the last
two. Lake for Roseburg struck out
seven Tower Motors batters.
So Roseburg increased its sea
son .record to 14-5. Lockwood Mo
tors also doubled the losses of the
North Bend club, now at 7-4. Only
South Eugene had beat Towers
Motors. t
Linoscoro:
First Game:
North Bend 100 001 4 1
Roseburg 121 2x 6 8 2
Batteries North Bend: Krom
mings and Payne; Roseburg: Ed
wards and Beamer. WP: Edwards
(3-1); LP: Kromminga (1-1).
Second game ;
North Bend 000 011 02 5 8
Roseburg oil 014 x 7 5 ' 4
, Batteries North Bend: Pres
cott, Johns (6) and Payne. Rose-
iSrV Hkeand 1Iiney' WP: Lake
(3-0); LP: Prescott (2-2).
League Leaders
Major League Loaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League
Batting (based on 125 or more :
, ba's), - Gl'at, Pittsburgh,
.3sl; Larker, Los Angeles, .344.
Runs Mays, San Francisco,
52; Hoak, Pittsburgh, 49.
Runs batted in Banks, Chica
go, 58; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 49.
' Hits Groat, Pittsburgh,. 93
Clemente, Pittsburgh and Mays,
San Francisco, 81.
Doubles Bruton, Milwaukee
and Mays, San Francisco, 17;
Cunningham, St. Louis; 16.
Triples Bruton, Milwaukee, 7;
Pmson, Cincinnati and Kirkland,
San Francisco, 6.
Home runs Banks, Chicago,
20; Boyer, St. Louis, 17.
Stolen bases Pinson, Cincin
nati vand Mays, San Francisco, 15;
Taylor, Philadelphia, 13.
Pitching (based on 5 or more
decisions) Law, Pittsburgh, 11
2, Williams, Los Angeles 5-1. ,
Strikeouts Drysdale, Los An
geles, 110; Friend, Pittsburgh, 92.
American League
Batting (based on 125 or more
at bats) Runnels, Boston, .345;
Maris, New York, .340.
Runs Mantle, New York, 55;
Maris, New York, 43.
Runs batted in Maris, New
York, 52; Hansen, Baltimore, 45.
Hits Runnels, Boston, 79;
Minoso, Chicago, 75.
Doubles Skowron, New York,
17; Lollar, Chicago, 16. ,
Triples Fox, Chicago, 6; Apa
ricio, Chicago, 5.
Home runs Maris, New York,
20; Lemon, Washington, ' 17.
Stolen bases Aparicio, Chica
go, 16; Landis and Minoso, Chica
go and Piersall, Cleveland, 8,
Pitching (based on 5 or more
decisions) Coates, New York,
8 0, B. Daley, Kansas City, 10-2.
Strikeouts Bunning, Detroit
and Pascual, Washington, 91; Bell,
Cleveland, 80.
NATIONAL MEET EYED
PORTLAND (AP) Portland
will seek the NCAA regional bas
ketball tournament next year.
The Portland Exposition-Recreation
Commission said- the invita
tion to the colleges would be made
at an NCAA meeting in Colorado
Springs July 13. :
The tournament was held at Ore
gon State College a number of
years before being shifted away.
IICHOUSVIUt. JtSSMIi Cms II, tt