WWf I I III ii n ii mTi mi
w tap V i
ft A
ON THE NOSE Taking the plungo the hard wayTimbo (4) seems to be hitting the
ill-f naSfi TirST If! fl SOI I Hlirlnn efoor.lwU. 1 n r ill n .
,7 . lr i ii T "piswiuM m runs, rrance. JOCKey u Dates goes
flying over the fallen horse. 7 a
Portland's McMinn Leads
Team To Win Over Solons
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The have-nots chipped a little
glitter off the haves Monday night
in the Pacific Coast League, the
three top team bowing to the
basement trio while Salt Lake City
and Seattle wasted the evening in
idleness.
Vancouver shook a slump to
trounce third-place Tacoma 7-2 as
Chet Nichols became the first
pitcher in the circuit to post 10
victories. Portland got a stellar
hurling job from Glenn McMinn
for a 3-1 victory over tne second
place Sacramento Solons.
Thomas' Hop May
Not Be Sanctioned
LOS ANGELES (AP) That
record-breaking 7-foot, 2-inch high
jump By Jonn inomas may run
into a technical snag.
After Thomas made the jump
Friday at the National AAU
Championships in Bakersfield, an
official grabbed the crossbar be
fore a final measurement oi tne
height was made.
The rules say the height must
be measured before and after a
record jump, and this could mean
the bar shoujd ns?t be touched be
fore the second measurement,
Pincus Sober, chairman of the
AAU Track and Field Committee,
said Monday he doesn't believe
"that incident should invalidate
Thomas' performance," '
"But," he said, .''as meet, ref
eree i must nonesuy aivuiga
everything that happened when
submitting his jump for consider
ation as a world record."
Yuri Stepanov of Russia holds
the recognized record of 7-1, but
Thomas has a pending record of
All-Star Game Copped
By State Prep Squad
SEATTLE (AP) A two-run
triple by Centralia's Bill Lohr in
the first inning started the state
team on its way to a .4-2 victory
after the first game ended in a
3-3 tie in the state-city high school
All Star baseball doubleheader
Monday night.
The outstanding player In the
annual event sponsored by the
Post - Intelligencer was to be
picked Tuesday. He will go to New
York to play in the national
Hearst All-Star game.
, The opener had to go down as a
tie because the rules require each
game to end after seven innings,
no matter what the score.
State tied it in the sixth when
Tom Sisul of Stadium, Tacoma,
was hit by a pitched ball and Jim
Hatzenbihler of Yakima and pitch
er John Day,' Mt. Vernon, fol
lowed up with singles.
And clobber Is the word for San
Diego's 15-7 triumph over Spo
kane's first-place Indians. This
was the Tribe's third defeat in
four games but their 3V4-game
margin over Sacramento was un
changed. Pftors Gos Rout
Gary Peters went the full route
for the winning Padres although
he gave up 14 hits. But Spokane
helped him with two errors and
San Diego pounded four Indian
hurlers for 18 hits.
McMinn, who was shelled out
quickly in his only previous start
for Portland, was handed a two
run lead in the first inning and
that was all the encouragement he
needed. Each team got eight hits
but McMinn kept the Solon blows
well spaced.
Milt Graff walked twice and
scored two Portland runs. In the
first Jim Brideweser doubled him
home and then tallied himself on
an infield out. In the third inning
it was Bill Causion's double that
sent Graff across the plate. A
double by Mike Krsnich and a
single by Bob Roselli in the sev
enth kept the Solons from being
blanked.
Howie Goss gave Nichols all the
padding he needed in the first
frame at Vancouver. After Joe
Durham had tallied from third on
BUI Werle's 'vild pitch, Goss
hammered his 15th home run of
Sie season and scored behind Jim
yck.
Tacoma relief pitcher Sherm
Jones was tagged for another
cluster of three in the seventh.
The game marked the debut of
'$35,000 bonus-player Don Ross in
organized baseball and the young
ster responded with a double and
a single, in lour appearances, uriv
ing in one run and scoring anoth
er. Ross played third base defen
sively for Vancouver.
Aussie Forecasts
America's Defeat
LONDON (AP) Australia's
champion sculler, 24-year-old Ste
wart MacKenzie, predicted today
America's eieht-oar rowing su
premacy will be ended this year
in the Olympic Games.
"The United States seems com
ma rent over her eights, with
great crews at California, Har
vard, Cornell and Pennsylvania,
but I'm afraid she is in for a real
shock at Rome," he said. ;-.
"I've been rowing all over
Europe even behind the Iron
Curtain for the last four years
and vou know who I think will win
the eight-oar race at Rome? Ger
many. Those Germans are terri
fic."
443 S.E,
Jackson
IB
Phone
OR 3-5553
Wednesday Specials
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ALUM. CORNER COLUMNS ll88
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ea.
Church Of God Rolls
Over Lutherans, 22-2
A I3-run outbreak by the Church
of God in the second frame of a
Church League softball game gave
u a a-i victory over J) aim Lutn
eran. The Church of God sent 17 bat
ters to the plate in the second in
ning. The runs resulted from 10
hits and two errors. Gilbert and
Bob Langholff both collected home
runs in the rally.
The 13-run total for the second
inning gave the winners a 17-2 lead.
They had scored four in the first
inning. They added five more runs
in the third inning to give them a
total of 22 runs.
Faith Lutheran scored its two
runs in the first inning. It also
got its only two hits in the first
inning, the big blow being a double
by Hizens to drive both runs across
the plate.
Wayne Hutchins, pitcher for the
Church of God team, settled down
after the first inning,- He did not
allow another Faith Lutheran run
ner to reach base in the game.
Because of the large lead piled
up by the Church of God, the
game was called after tour innings.
Lincor.:
Faith Lutheran 200 0 2
Church of God - 4(13)5 x 22
Batteries: Faith Lutheran, Pe
terson and Paulson; Church of God,
Hutchins and B. Langholff.
Seattle Boat Leads
Pacific Yacht Race
PORT ANGLEES, Wash. (AP)-
oea never or Seattle appeared to
be the leader on a corrected time
basis at Monday's last report
irom tne worm racuic yacht race.
Two of the 18 boats which start
ed Sunday morning from Astoria,
Ore., dropped out during the sec
ond day's sailing. Tag, owned by
J. Gould of Portland, turned back
to Astoria, Yankee Doodle, owned
by E. W. deKoning of Portland,
headed for Port Angeles, where
the race is to end.
Troubadour of Seattle was out
in front by two miles as she sailed
up the coast about five miles
north of LaPush. Diamond Head,
also of Seattle, was second and
Sea Fever another two -miles
back. .
But race officials said the third
boat appeared to be winning on a
handicap basis.
TENNIS
WIMBLEDON, England Earl
Buchholz of St. Louis was forced
to default to Australia's Neale
eraser- while leading because of
an ankle injury and Barrv Mac
Kay of Dayton, Ohio, was upset
by Italy's Nicola Pietrangeli, leav
ing the Wimbledon men's division
without an American.
League Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American L.agu.
W. L. Pet. G.B,
New York . 37 25 .597 Vi
x-Baltimore 41 28 .594 -
Cleveland 35 27 .563 2V,
Chicago 36 30 .545 3V4
Detroit 31 32 .492 7
Washington 29 34 .460 9
Kansas City 26 39 .400 13
Boston 22 42 .344 16V4
x-Games behind based on Balti
more's won-lost record.
- Monday R.sultt '
Washington 5. Baltimore 2 (10
innings;
Only game scheduled .'
Tu.sday Garnet
Kansas City at New York (N)
Cleveland at Baltimore tj
Chicago at Washington (N)
Detroit at Boston (N)
Wdnsday Games
Chicago at Washington (N)
Cleveland at Baltimore (N)
Kansas City at New York (N)
Detroit at Boston .
National
L.agu.
W. L. Pet. G.B
.631
.590
.537
.485
.477
.489
.409
403
24
25
31
34
34
34
39
37
6
9V4
10
10V4
14V4
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
San Francisco .
St. Louis ...
Cincinnati
Los Angeles ....
Philadelphia
Chicago
Monday Results
No games scheduled
. Tuesday Gam.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N)
Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N)
Milwaukee at Chicago
Cincinnati at St. Louis (N)
Wdnsday Gam.s
Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N)
Milwaukee at Chicago (2)
Cincinnati at St. Louis (N)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Spokane 44 31 .587
Sacramento 40 34 .541 3V4
Tacoma 38 33 .535 4
Seattle 37 33 .529 4V4
Salt Lake City , 35 34 .507 6
Vancouver 33 39 .458 9V4
San Diego . . 33 43 .434 11V4
Portland 28 41 .406 13
. Monday's Results ,
Vancouver 7, Tacoma 2
Portland 3, Sacramento 1
San Diego 15, Spokane 7
(Only games)
Tiwidav't Schedul
Salt Lake City (Don Gross 0-3)
at Seattle (Erv Palica 5-2), 8 p.m.,
PST.
Tacoma (Ron Choate 5-6) at
Vancouver (Ron Moeller 2-4), 8
D.m.. PDT.
Sacramento iramer oingieiuu
6-3) at Portland (Harry Byrtt 4-2),
8 p.m., PST.
san Dieeo (uon rerrarese 1-1
at Spokane (Burbon Wheeler 2-3),
8 p.m., PST.
Hillsdale Is Retired
By Proud Owner
DETROIT (AP) The racing
days of the fabulous Hillsdale are
over.-
The big fellow will be grazing
on the grass of a Kentucky stud
farm before another, week is out.
The 5-vear-old bav colt, by Take
Away out of Johann, brought fame
to Michigan and nearly $700,000 to
His owner, w. (L,arry) smitn.
The millionaire industrialist
sDortsman said Mondav. "I owe
it to the horse to retire him to
stud now. I'm not sorry
about it. only proud to have had
him on my team.''
smitn got Hinsdale on a real
"steal." He paid Mrs. Helen Kel
logg of Evansville, Ind., $25,000
for Hillsdale after the colt had
won seven of his first 13 starts,
Beavers Buy Left Hander
PORTLAND (API Portland's
Pacific Coast League baseball
club obtained left-handed pitcher
Richard Egan, 23, on option from
Detroit Monday, -
He will come from Knoxville of
the Southern Assn.. where his
record was 2-1 with a 4.65 earned
run average.
25 lilts
WeekW
Tuet., June 28, I960 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. 7
On Agenda IFos EBig
Fullmer Hopes
To Keep Crown
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)
Fight fans, never at a loss for an
argument, debated several issues
today on the eve of the middle
weight title fight between .Cham
pion Gene Fullmer and. challenger
uarmen casino. -
The two collide for 15 rounds or
less in a bout which will be tele
vised nationally (ABC) at 9 p.m.
est: .. ..... ; ;
Fullmer, pride of nearby West
Jordan, and Basilio, from Chit
tenango, N. Y., usually display all
the charm and finesse of a Dair
of stubborn billygoats in the ring.
mis is me national uoxing
Assn. version of the 160-Dound
division title; recognized every-
wnere except new loric ana Mas
sachusetts. '
Baillio's 32 .
Basilio, who won and lost the
crown to Sugar Ray Robinson.
poses the main problem. He's 32,
ann now rusty is tne old warrior
He hasn't fought since Fullmer.
now 28, stopped him in 14 bruising
rounds Aug. 28, 1959, in San Fran
cisco. .
There is SDeculation Fullmer's
probable boxing style. Gene did
employ what for him was an artis
tic left, threw in a little footwork
and proceeded to give the willing
but deceived Basilio a beating in
UJBU IttBb UUUl,
In his two title defenses. Gene
reverted to the mauling, brawling
auacK. 11 netted mm a drab de
cision over Spider Webb and a
controversial draw with Joey
Giardello.
Walcott Calls
In go Amateur
BALTIMORE (AP) Jersev
Joe Walcott, oldest man ever to
win the heavyweight boxing
championship of the world, calls
former Champion Ingemar Jo-
nansson "an amateur.
"He (Johansson) doesn't belons
in the ring." Walcott said Mondav
nignt. - ' . !
Floyd Patterson last week be
came the first man to regain the
t:i. 1... 1 T.i
uue uy auji:kiii uui uuiiaiissuu
in the fifth round of their sched
uled 15-roundcr. Johansson won
the title from Patterson last year
on a seven-knockdown tmrd round
technical knockout..
VHe was lUcky in catching Pat
terson the last time," Walcott
said. "Floyd was over-trained.
People say there's going to be a
rematch. It'll never happen. It'll
Da Dad for tne fight game. They
ougntta get ine neavyweignc divi
sion moving."
Walcott. 46. Is director of youth
activities in Camden, N.J. He won
the heavyweight crown at the age
of 37 in 1951. -
"Look at the way the Buy (Jo
hansson) trains," he said, "and
you know the guy can't be much.
Women around', not bearing down
in training. It was like a country
club rather than a training camp.
You don't win fights like that,
now do you?"
American Team
In Wimbledon
Falters
Me t Classic
WIMBLEDON (AP)" Ameri
ca's eclipse in the Wimbledon men's
singles was seen today as only a
passing setback for U.S. tennis
prestige.
Slim-shouldered Earl Buchholz
has served notice that, far from
being on the wane, Uncle Sam has
once more dredged up a player of
world class who can win in any
company.
- The 19-year-old player from St.
Louis, Mo., rocked the 24,000 crowd
at this unofficial world champion
ship Monday with his steady de
struction of top-ranked amateur
Neale Eraser.
Forctd Prom Match
He was forced out of the match
by a combination of cramp, heat
exhaustion and ankle trouble but
few would have denied the moral
victory to the Yank.
Buchholz has already beaten the
Australian left hander twice this
year. When his match with Fraser
was broken off, he led 6-4, 3-6,
6-4 and the fourth set had gone to
15-15 with the American always
holding his service more easily.
In Davis Cup matches ahead,
Buchholz seemed sure to. start fa
vorite against Fraser who current
ly is the best Australia has to
offer.
Barry MacKay fell below high
expectations in succumbing to the
Italian stroke artist Nicola Piet
rangeli 1614, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. But
there's a lot of tennis left in Mac
Kay who rightly remarked that
"one day you're up and the
next down."
The defeat could have personal
implications for the big slugger
from Dayton, Ohio, who had been
promised a spot in Jack Kram
er's professional circus if he made
the Wimbledon final.
Only Two Lft
Darlene Hard and Karen Hantze
17, the only Americans left at this
stage of the tournament, are look
ing after Uncle Sam's interests.
Miss Hantze had a likely uphill
fight against Britain's Christine
Truman, who has beaten her twice
in the last month. Miss Hard, the
No. 2 seed, went against South
Africa's eight-seeded Sandra Reynolds.
Quintet Plods New Route
Up Side Of Mt. Baker .
SEATTLE (AP) Four Puget
Sound area climbers have scaled
Mt. Baker by what they said was
the last unconquered route. '
They climbed the 10,750-foot
peak by way of Roman Nose Rock
on the northwest side Sunday. The
four are Ed Cooper, 23, Mike
Swane, 22, and Don Ihlenfeldt, all
of Seattle, and Gordon Thompson,
22, Bellingham.
Universal! Take-Offs
TRANSMISSION GEARS
STACK MUFFLIRS
TII-ROD ENDS
KINO PINS
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prciiiMiitMH
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: CLARENCE V.
DeCAMP
DISTRICT MANAGER
U02 S. E. St.ph.RS
ORchor. 2-2411
The county's baseball teams
and softball leagues plunge into a
busy week before a busy 4th of
July weekend.
The Drain Black Sox have the
lion's share of the 25 games. But
the Roseburg Legion plays the
most important contest. The Rose
burg White Sox, now U-l after the
split with Ashland, play only one
game.
Lockwood Motors of Roseburg
starts Wednesday with a twilight
doubleheader with North Bend at
North Bend. The games are non
league and a warmup for Friday's
important encounter. Roseburg
has already beaten the North Bend
team in a doubleheader at Rose
burg. The scores were 6-1 and 7-2.
Then, at South Eugene, the Lock-
Piersall Balks At Orders
That He Take It Easy
BOSTON (AP) "I'm not going
to go anywhere. I'm not going to
do anything. I'm just going to
stay here and wait for a call from
the Indians." .
That is the way Jim Piersall
describes his plans. The fiery
Cleveland outfielder is under or
ders from the team physician to
take a rest.
Piersall says he doesn't need the
rest, and is ready, willing and able
to rejoin the team.
"I'm in good shape and don't
need the- rest," he insisted Mon
day. "I'm ready to play when they
want me."
wood Motors club meets Pitchford
Motors. South Eugene is the cur
rent undefeated league leader in
the local legion league, Roseburg
is tied for second and must win
to hold hopes of winning the title.
Albany Eyed "
Over the 4th Roseburg travels to
Albany for a four-team tourna
ment. Besides Lockwood Motors
and host Albany, Benson Tech and
Medford will compete. Doublehead
ers are scheduled for Sunday and
Monday. , '
Myrtle Creek starts Douglas
Lane Legion league action early
in the week with a game tonight
at Lowell. Saturday, Winetrout
Motors hosts Cottage Grove in a
league doubleheader. Myrtle Creek
and Cottage Grove had a game
canceled earlier in the season. -
The only contest for the Rose
burg White Sox is Thursday night
at Legion Field. The White Sox
will meet the Eugene Ducks in a
single 8 p.m. game. Earlier Rose
burg beat Eugene 2-1.
The Drain Black Sox continue
their game-a-day pace with nine
games in the seven - day span.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Drain meets Bellingham in 8
p.m. single games. All the games
will be played in Drain.
Drain Invades Coos Bay
Friday and Saturday Drain trav
els to Coos Bay for a two-game
series there. Both of the games will
be at 8.
Sunday and Monday the White
Sox have two staggered double-
headers. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. on
Legion Field, the Sox play Boise.
That night it is Twin Falls in
Drain at 8 p.m.
Monday, the 4th, the order is re
versed. It is Twin Falls in Rose
burg for the afternoon games and
Boise ini Drain, at night. ,
In the softball leagues the First
Baptist Church plays North Rose
burg Church, and the Church of
the Latter-Day Saints plays Faitn
Lutheran Church in Tuesday games
at' the Veterans Hospital. .
Wednesday US Plywood meets
the vets Employes. Melrose Com
munity Church and the First Chris
tian Church play Thursday. So do
the Church of God against the Vets
Patients. Friday, the Church of
God meets North Roseburg, and
Oakland Merchants and Roseburg
Lumber collide.
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