Friend Pitches National's
All Stars To 5-3 Victory
NEW YORK (AP) - National
League Mgr. Walter Alston will
so for an All-Star sweep Wednes
day with Vcrn Law, another mem
ber of the Pittsburgh staff that
led to the 53 first-game victory
over the American League at Kan
sas City Monday in sweltering loo
degree heat.
Law threw seven pitches in stop
ping a ninth-inning threat and pre
served the victory for teammate
Bob Kriend, who pitched one-hit
ball for throe shutout innings. It
was the NL's 12th victory in 28
midsummer meetings with the AL
and the second for friend against
one defeat.
Relief artist Elroy face, third
mound member of the Pirate All-1
Star cast, earlier had stopped an
other scrinus American League
threat by getting Luis Aparicio to
bounce into sixth inning auuuie
4 .'I
1' f
ERNIE BANKS
. opens with homer
play with the bases loaded.
The trio from the league-lead
ing Pirates worked a combined
S'i innings, allowing no runs and
I only one hit, a second inning single
ny Baltimore Konnie Hansen oil
i i lend.
American League Mgr. Al Lo
pez, who used six pitchers in a
vain attempt to stop the National
League power, indicated he would
send southpaw Whitey ford of the
New York Yankees to the mound
in the second game at Yankee Sta
dium. Left-handers generally are
more effective at the Yankee park
than at Kansas City, with its short
left field fence that was cleared
three times in the first game.
Krnie Banks, NL home run and
RBI leader, slammed the first
home run, off starter Bill Mon-
bouquette ol Boston, with a man on
base in the first inning to feature
a three-run attack that hung the
defeat on the Red Sox' youthful
right-hander.
Del Crandall, Milwaukee catch
er, walloped the other NL homer,
a solo shot in the second inning.
This, too, was hit off Monbouquette,
who was tagged for five hits and
four runs before giving way to
Baltimore's Chuck Estrada in the
third.
Mays Amaiing
Willie Mays, the great center
fielder of the San Francisco Gi
ants, got two of those hits, a first
inning triple and a second-inning
single. He doubled later, off New
York's Jim Coates, and came with
in several feet of becoming the
first man in All-Star competition
to hit for the cycle. His drive to
right off Cleveland's Gary Bell in
the sixth was snared by Harvey
Kuenn of Cleveland with a leaping
calch.
The National League collected 12
hits to the AL's six, all but one of
them was in the first five innings
when they scored all their runs
for a 5 0 lead.
The American League used a rec
ord number of 25 players, but only
six of them hit safely against the
five NL pitchers. The big blow was
an eighth inning home run by De
troit's Al Kaline off Milwaukee
Arnold Palmer Passes
Western Open Tourney
COOPERSBURG, Pa. (AP)
Coifing great Arnold Palmer said
today he's skipping the Western
Open tournament in Detroit begin
ning Thursday because ho needs
rest and practice with the larger
American hall for the PGA tourna
ment in Akron. Ohio. July 21.
"The Western is a good and big
tournament, and I'd lovo to play in
it," Palmer said. "But it almost
would bo ridiculous to try to play
and do any good."
Palmer, V. S. Master and Open
Golf champion who just missed a
triple slam when he lost the Brit
ish Open last week by a single
stroke, arrived in New York Mon
day night after a flight from Paris.
Flies Horn
Then he flew to this tiny eastern
Pennsylvania community where his
wife and two daughters were await
ing him. They stayed overnight
with Mrs. Palmer's mother, who
lives here. Palmer said he, his
wife, and children are driving to
day to their home ill Latrobe in
western Pennsylvania.
"Western Open officials are hope
ful they can gel you m the tourna
ment," Palmer was told.
"No," he answered. "I've got a
house full of mail, and I've been
a little tired. I've just got to get
some rest if I expect to do any
good and do justice to the PGA.
I've got to gi't back to playing
tho larger ball."
A smaller ball was used in the
British Open, as is customary.
Asked if he were angry because
he was advised he would not be
able to play in the French Open
tournament in Pans beginning to
day because he had filed his en
try too late, Palmer said:
"No, I don't think I wn angry.
I was a little disappointed. 1 want
ed to play, since I was there."
Palmer said he had received a
telegram last Saturday in England
confirming his entry and hotel res
ervation. Reservation Canceled
"But when 1 got there yester
day morning," he explained, "the
hotel reservation was canceled, and
1 was informed that I couldn't play
in the French Open because the
entry list had closed 10 days ago.
Why I received confirmation I lust
don't know. But anyhow 1 didn't
waste any time getting back
here."
Palmer said that after the PGA
his plans still are a little uncer
tain. He said he definitely will play
in some of the tournaments the
rest of the year, but he declined
to name specific ones at this time.
For the rest of the week. Palmer
said, he will remain around the
Lalrobe area. He will play in ex
hibitions in Beaver and New Cas
tle, Pa., this weekend. He expects
to be in Akron no later than next
Tuesday.
Jackson Nine Nabs League
Lead With Narrow Victory
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Jackson Wholesale 7 2 .778
I'S Plywood 6 3 .i7 1
Oakland Merchants 4 4 .MO 2i
Vet's Employees 3 4 .429 3
Hoseburg Lumber 2 6 .260 4'4
Monday results; Paul Jackson 2,
US Plywood 1.
Paul Jackson Hardware pulled
ahead in the Twilight League
YMCA Softball league Monday at
the Veterans Hospital Diamond by
breaking a tie with I'S Plywood
with a 2 1 win over the Plywood
team.
The Wholesalers got their two
Yakima Trips
Lewistor.,9-1
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Yakima Bears scored four
rims in '.he first inning .Monday
night to build up a big lead and
roast to a 9-1 Northwest League
baseball victory over Lewiston
It was the only game in the
six-tram circuit.
The losers' lone run came In
the sixth when Jerry Ciilford
walked and Bob Drlgado tripled
to right center to bring him home.
Eddie Zander of Yakima, the
league leader in runs halted in,
drove in two runs. One of his
blows also hit Lewiston', Delga
do. He had to Irate the game
after Zander lined a single to left
and it struck Delgado in the leg.
Dan Stanic started Yakima's
big first when he walked, went
to second on a wild pitch and
then home on a double by Mana
ger Buddy Hicks. Denis Menkr
and Len Tucker followed him
with walks. Merntt R a n e w
singled, scoring Hicks and Menke.
Then Zander doubled, bringing
Tucker home.
runs on only one hit and that not
in the innings in which they scored.
In the first they scored on a walk.
In the top of the third the lead
was stretched to 2-0 on another
walk, one of three given up by
Itlehm of US Plywood. Telford
stole second and third and later
scored.
Jackson Wholesale had only six
base runners the entire game. I'S
Plywood had eight, but could score
onlv once.
In the third the Plywood group
scored on singles by Blehm and
Bailer. In all I'S Plywood had sev
en hits, but Hess for the Whole
salers did not walk a man.
Line score:
Paul Jackson 101 000 02 1 i
I S Plvwood 001 000 01 7 2
Batteries Paul Jackson: Hess
and Arrasmith; I'S Plywood:
Ulehm and Bailer.
Washington Commission
Buys Parking For Hunter
Ol.YMl'IA (AP The parking
problem is getting tough out in
the boondocks, too.
The Washington Game Commi
siuu Alondav okayed purchase of
I2 acres next to the Skagit Game
Range for parking and access for
hunters.
In other action, the commission:
Authorized purchase of proprrly
on Diamond Lake in Pend Oreille
County and Kahlotus Lake in the
Tii-Cilies area for fishing access;
Decided to buv 60 to 70 acres
of detached tideland off Puget
Island in the Columbia Kiver fur
a tishing area;
Approved plans for rehabilitat
ing 24 lakes;
Decided to open Thompson I.ake
in Grant County to year-round
fishing;
And adopted a Game Depart-
ment recommendation against re
habilitating Campbell Lake in
Skagit County,
right-hander Bob Buhl. The drive
came after Kuenn had reached
base on an error and reduced the
NL's lead to 5 3.
The Americans, who had been
held to only one hit in the first five
innings, threatened to pull the
game out of the fire in the last
of the ninth. With one out, Balti
more's Jim Gentile singled off
Buhl, after catcher Smoky Bur
gess of Pittsburgh had dropped his
foul popup, and Jim Lemon of
Washington walked.
Law Summoned
Alston, who skippered the Los
Angeles Dodgers to a pennant last
year, then summoned Law from
the bullpen. The big Mormon right
hander got Baltimore's Brooks Rob
inson to raise an easy fly to cen
ter and then disposed of Kuenn on
a liner to right, where Roberto
uemente, still another Pittsburgh
er, caught the ball for the final out.
The first AL threat ram in tho
sixth when they scored a run off
mam soumpaw Mike Mccormick
on Nellie fox'a single after they
had loaded the bases on one of
four NL errors, Bill Skowron s sin
gle, and a walk.
With the bases still full and onlv
one out, face replaced McCormick
ana put out the fire bv setting the
fleet - footed Aparicio to ground
sharply to shortstop Ernie Banks,
who started the inning ending dou-
oie piay.
in all, 49 of the 60 players took
part in the first All-Star game
ever played in Kansas City. The
nationally televised game netted
$183,892.13, which goes into a fund
that supports the player pension
plan. The $250,000 TV and radio
receipts also goes into the fund.
only nonplayer besides the pitch
ers were Cincinnati catcher Ed
Bailey and Cleveland first base
man Vic Power.
Lopei Upset
Power upset the usually calm-
mannered LoDez bv leavintf the
bench without permission in the
middle of the game after he had
earlier complained of illness.
1 could have used Power had
he been available," explained Lo
pez later. "I looked for him to
replace bkowron at first base in
the sixth inning, but he wasn't on
the bench. One of the players told
me ne had gone into the clubhouse
in the third inning. I sent for him
twice but each time he refused.
saying he was sick. When we
came into the clubhouse after the
game, he had dressed and gone."
Power, arriving late at the park,
told Lopez he had suffered dizzy
spells during the night. Lopez ad
vised him to get into uniform anyway.
"We might need you later in the
game, especially on defense," Al
told Power.
Among the records set were a
couple by Mays. His triple was
i no tmrci in eight All-star appear
ances, and his loth run in the first
inning to tie St. Louis' Stan Musial
and Boston's Ted Williams,
ALL-STAR LINESCORE
National 311 000 00(15112 4
American 000 001 0203 6 1
Friend, McCormick (4), face
(6), Buhl (8), (Law) 9, and Cran
dall. Burgess (7). Munbouquette,
Estrada (3), Coates (4), Bell (6),
Lary (8), Daley (9) and Berra.
Howard (6). W-Friend. L-Mon-bouquctte.
Home runs National, Banks
(1-1), Crandall (2-0). American,
Kaline (8-1).
Road Racing Spills
Cause Excitement
Spills and excitement high
lighted the scramble races of
the Hoseburg Hoad Runners
held at Lookingglasa Sunday.
The races were run over a
new course according to the
Road Runners President, Hal
Welker. This new course caus
ed many spills but no one was
injured and a good crowd en
joyed the events.
The main races were won by
Sonny Backus and Harold Hor
ton. Backus won the first event
with Jim Bavis placing second.
Dale McWhortor finished sec
ond behind Horton in the sec
ond race.
The consolation race was
won by Robie Robinson while
(iary Brell and Sonny Clark
finished first and second in the
light-weight division.
Martin Wins
Kart Races
The South Umpqua Kart Club
held its second race of the year on
the new black top track. A crowd
of over 000 attended, topping the
uOO that attended July 4.
Carl Martin again turned in the
fastest time trial with the same
time he ran up last week. He was
timed at 27.3 for the fastest time
of the 24 carts. Martin drives a
B car.
The fastest of the A cars was
Gale Burk. He had a time of 30.0.
Next race over the Tri City
Track will he July 17 at 1 p.m.
The South Umpqua Kart Club is
holding an Invitational Trophy
race.
Saturday the club will parade
through downtown Myrtle Creek es
corted by the city police. The ob
ject is to create interest in the
races Sunday.
Martin, besides running up the
top time, also won two of the
races. He won the first B event
and the B main. Martin is from
Winston.
Bill Pachmayr of Myrtle Creek
won the other B event. In A class
Bob Wilson. Tri City: Dick Dick-
over, Tenmile, and Gale Burk of
Riddle were the winners.
Results:
1st A eventi Bob Wilson, Tri
City.
1st B eventi Carl Martin, Win
ston. 2nd A event: Dick Dickover, Ten
mile. 2nd B event: Bill Pachmayr,
Myrtle Creek.
A main: Gale Burk, Riddle.
B main: Carl Martin, Winston.
Wichita Law Student
Takes Tourney Lead
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Dean
Smith of Wichita clipped two
strokes off par, equalled the
course record and grabbed a one
stroke lead in the opening medal
round of the Trans-Mississippi
Men's Golf Tournament Monday.
The 23-year-old law student at
Boston University stacked a 34
3468 against the 35-3570 par
for the 6,640-yard Wichita Coun
try Club course.
Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md.,
winner of the British Amateur in
1959, was a stroke beind at 69.
Bob Cochran of St. Louis, runner
up to Ireland's Joe Carr, the I960
British Amateur champ, was
bracketed at 70 with John Garrett
of Houston.
Oregon's Fisheries To Get
$526,000 In Federal Funds
The Bureau of Commercial Fish
eries, Department of the Interior,
has announced that the federal
government will pay Oregon,
Washington and Idaho $1,171,000 in
the next fiscal year for the opera
tion and maintenance of fish
hatcheries, fishways and screens
and for appraisal of the results of
the Columbia fishery program.
Dr. L. Edward Perry of Port-
Hot Weather
AffectsTeams
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The 100
degree heat, not the American
League All-Stars, got the full at
tention of the winning National
League stars after Monday's 53
victory in torrid Municipal Sta
dium. "I don't think I could have kept
my good stuff very much kinger,"
winning pitcher Bob friend of
Pittsburgh commented after the
game. "Three innings was plenty.
1 just moved the ball asuund and
went with my best stuff. These
hitters don't have many weak
nesses, anyway."
friend pitched one-hit ball
through the first three innings
while his mates took a 50 lead,
including four runs of loser
Billy Monbouquette of Boston on
homers by Ernie Banks (with one
on) and Del Crandall (none on)
after Willie Mays' triple and Boh
Skinner single scored the first:
run.
Losing Manager Al prt of the
Chicago White Sox, winless in five '
All-Star appearances as a player I
and manager, wouldn't second
guess his choice of a starting
pitcher. !
"1 still think Bill was the logical !
fellow for me to start," he said. :
"He's had great stuff lately and
was wrll rested. Perhaps he was
a bit nervous at the start." Lopez
added, explaining the ftationals
earlv splurge.
"The heat was aomething." Lo
pes said. "It hit us all of a sud
den. It had been fairly cool in
Chicago and in the East where
most of these fellows had been
playing."
land, director of the bureau's Co
lumbia fishery program, stated
that Oregon will receive $526,000,
Washington will get $620,000 and
Idaho will receive $25,000.
Oregon's payment will be distri
buted with $321,000 going to the
Fish Commission for operation of
the Klaskanie and Big Creek
hatcheries near Astoria, Cedar
Creek hatchery near Sandy and
the Ox Bow, Cascade and Bonne
ville hatcheries near Cascade
Ixicks. The maintenance of fish
ways previously constructed with
federal funds in tributaries to the
Columbia River will get $36,000.
Survey Due
Another $59,000 will go for a sur
vey into the results of the fishery
program designed to protect the
fishing Industry of the Pacific
Northwest.
The Oregon Game Commission
will receive an additional $110,000.
Half of this sum will be spent for
the operation of the Gnat Creek
Hatchery 20 miles east of Astoria.
The remainder will be used for
the operation and maintenance of
approximately 400 revolving fish
screens in irrigation diversion
ditches in the John Day River
Basin.
The federal funds will pay for
100 per cent of the costs in the
next fiscal year in Washington and
Idaho, but in Oregon the state aug
ments the funds by a contribution
of $61,000.
Sports Calendar
TUESDAY
Roseburg vs. North Eugene Le
gion, doubleheader, 6:30 p.m., Le
gion Field, Hoseburg.
Drain Black Sox vs. Eugene
Ducks, S p.m.. Drain.
Melrose Community Church vs
First Methodist Church and faith
Lutheran Church vs. first Presby
tenal Church, p.m., Veterans
Hospital Diamond (Church
League),
WEDNESDAY
Drain Black Sox vs. Eugene
Ducks, 8 p.m.. Drain.
Oakland Merchants vs. Vets'
Employees, 6 p.m., Veteran! Hos
pital Diamond (Twilight League).
lack Sox Win 5-1 Decision
From hoseburg White
Drain Pitcher Throws 4 Hitter;
California Player Slugs Ball
Sox
Tom Satriano drove in five runs
with a double and a home run as
the Drain Black Sox defeated the
Roseburg White Sox 5-1 at Drain
Monday evening.
Both teams were scoreless for
the first six innings as Mike Coen
and Jim Withers seemed on their
way to a long pitchers duel. In the
seventh inning however, Drain con
nected for four hits off Coen to
score two runs.
With one man out Royce Mc
Daniels singled to left field and
then stole second base. Satriano
blasted a home run over the right
center field fence to account for the
two runs in the seventh inning.
Ray Stratton and Larry Peter
son got back to back singles be
fore Ron Beamer came in to re
lieve Coen on the mound for Rose
burg. Beamer hit the first batter he
faced to fill the bases before set
tling down and retiring the side
in the seventh frame.
Three More Runs
three more runs to their total
score to make it a 5-0 Dan game.
Bill Wagner, Marv Marchbanks
nnrf AteHnnieU led off with free
passes to load the bases with no
outs. Satriano then doubled high
off the right-center field fence to
drive the three runners across.
Satriano was then picked off sec
ond base on a fine double play
executed by Gene Wagner. Wag-
nn Innlr a harH lina Hl-il'A off 1llP
bat of Stratton and whirled and
threw to Jim Dictz covering sec
ond to double Satriano off the bag.
Thfl WhitA Snv rnme no with a
single run in the ninth frame as
Dietz reached lirst on a single ana
advanced on a fielders choice. Jer-
.., ltrnuhpr ennneeted for his Sec
ond hit of the ball game to drive
Dietz across wun noseourg a umy
run.
Rniohnrff left onlv four runners
on base during the entire nine in
nings. Droscher oiea on Dase iwice
while John Livingston and fred
Hargis accounted for the other
Roseburg men left stranded on
base.
n,.nchi.r Hnnhled In the fourth
inning with two outs and was un
able to score as Beamer ended
the inning via the strike out route.
Livingston was left on third base
in the third frame after reaching
first on an error and advancing on
a sacrifice and the second Drain
error. Dietz then hit into a double
play to end the inning.
Hargis was left on in the eighth
inning when he hit a ground ball
i.,hih fnrcprl Genn Wanner at sec
ond. Droscher was the last base
runner for the Whitepox reaching
first on a single in ine ninui
frame. Beamer flied out to right
field to end the inning ana me Dan
game.
The Black Sox left a total of 13
base runners on base having the
hsuna Inurlpri in tha eennH innitll
Walks to Peterson, Craig Morrison
and an error on Kosenurg s sec
ond baseman loaded the bases with
one nut before Coen settled down to
retire the side.
in UtA itiirH inning Marchbanks
singled to lead off the inning for
Drain. Then with one out Satriano
singled to right field and March
banks was thrown out attempting
to score from second base. Beamer
honrllnH lhA hull in rieht field and
threw a near perfect strike to the
plate to eaten Jtiarcnoamts suuing
rtfoin onniimipH tn leave runners
on base until the eighth inning.
After scoring three runs in the
eighth a double play and a strike
out retired the Black Sox without
a runner left on base.
wiihpi-o oitnwpd nnlv four hits to
ll-hiia Cnv nnH rliri not allow
lilt ! 1IUO ,,
a walk as he showed an excellent
cross fire pitch which had many oi
the Roseburg batters guessing. Ten
Roseburg batters went down on
I strikes and one man reached first
! as a result of being hit by a pitch-
eu uaii.
Droscher and Dietz accounted
for all four of Roseburg'a hits off
Withers. Droscher had a single
and a double in three trips to the
piaie wnne uielz collect two sin
gles in four at bats.
Satriano was the leading hitter
for the Black Sox. The speedy
short-stop from the University of
auumeru laiuurnia naa inree nils
in five appearances. Satriano's hits
included a single, a double and a
home run to drive in all five of
Drain's runs.
following Satriano in the hitting
department for the Black Sox was
Marchbanks who had a single and
a double in four trips to the plate.
The loss to the Black Sox gives
Roseburg a season record of 13
wins and four losses. Against the
Drain team the White Sox are even
having one win and one defeat.
The win was a 9-3 victory earlier
in the season.
The White Sox will travel to Al
bany for a single game at 8 p.m.
there Thursday. The Roseburg club
will then return to action at Legion
field over the weekend playing the
Salem semi-pro club.
Roseburg
Dietz, ss
Hatfield, 2b
Munyon, c
Droscher, If
Beamer, rf, p
Lindbloom, 3b, rf
Livingston, cf
G. Wagner, lb
Coen, p
Hargis, 3b
TOTALS
Drain
B. Wagner, 2b
Marchbanks, lb
McDaniels, cf
Satriano, ss
Stratton, 3b
Peterson, If
Morrison, rf
Haroldson, c
Withers, p
TOTALS
Roseburg
Drain
E Hatfield 3. Munyon. Satriano
Wagner, Stratton. PO-A Roseburg
24-9, Drain 27-12. DP B. Wagner-Satriano-Marchbanks;
Satriano- B.
Wagner-Marchbanks; G. Wagner
Dietz. LOB Roseburg 4; Drain 13.
2B Marchbanks, Satriano, Drosch
er. HR Satriano. SB McDaniels
2. SH G. Wagner.
Pitching Record
IP H R ER BB SO
Coen, (5-2) 6 7 2 2 6 7
Beamer 1 1 3 3 3 2
Withers 9 4 11 0 10
HBP Droscher (by Withers),
Morrison (by Beamer). WP Coen.
PB Munvon. U Clingman and
Lake. T 2:05.
B R H RBI
4 12 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 2 1
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
10 0 0
31 1 4 1
B R H RBI
3 10 0
4 12 0
3 2 10
5 13 5
4 0 10
4 0 10
10 0 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
32 5 8 S
000 000 0011
000 000 23x 5
OWMM(t.0tkll'it.lSA'
8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., July 12, 1960
ETJf
TARGET AREA This croquet wicket seems as big as a barn
door. It's actually a tricky low camera angle which makes the
small arch appear to frame Mrs. Fat Solomon. She prepares
to follow through with mallet in practice for London match.
Drain Meets Eugene Team
The Drain Black Sox will play
host to the Eugene Ducks at 8 to
night at Drain.
Bolh Drain and Eugene will come
into the ball game with recent
wins over the Roseburg White Sox.
The Ducks, behind the pitching of
Denny Peterson, defeated Roseburg
2-1 last week. Drain downed the
White Sox 5-1 Monday evening.
Drain's manager, Ray Stialton,
will start either Don Lane or Pete
Kenney on the mound against the
Ducks. Steve Bach will be behind
the plate for the Black Sox.
Both Bach and Kenney joined
the Drain team on the recent road
trip. Jim Withers and Tom Satri
ano also joined the Black Sox on
the road trip. All four of these
ball players are from the Univers
ity of Southern California.
The remainder of the Black Sox
infield will consist of Marv March
banks, first base; Bill Wagner, sec
ond base; Stratton, third base;
and Satriano, short-stop. The out
field will be made up of Larry
Peterson, Craig Morrison and
Royce McDaniels.
I
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