ond Al
Won
' II I I I I 1 ' ' 1,1 ...I I II
f.'," A;)
hjfLiL. J: All
SJAN MUSIAL HOMERS Veteran outfield of the St.
Louis Cardinals, Stan Musial, slugged a pinch-hit homerun
in Wednesday's major league All-Star Game. The 39
year old veteran of 19 All-Star games, helped lead the
Notional League team to a 6-0 victory over the American
league foes.
Roseburg Netfers Fa!!
In State Tournament
PORTLAND (AP)-Third seed
ed Jack Necr of Portland ad
vanced in the Oregon Slate Tennis
Tournament Wednesday by beat
ing Wayne Collctte of Los Angeles,
6-0, 6 3.
Bob Delpado of m Angeles, the
favorite, did not play Wednesday.
The other top competitors all won
Uieir matches.
Bill Hose, Porllund, seeded fifth,
beat Mike Parroll, Berkeley, Calif.
8-6, 6-2. Clyde Knox, seeded sixth,
beat GcorKo Bates. Stanford. 6 0.
61. Seventh-seeded Ken Lang ot
Richmond, Calif., took three sets
but downed Clint Knox of Rich
land, Wash., 6-1, 3-0 and 6-3.
In the women's division, Ta
coina's Sue Huff was beaten 6 0,
6-2 by top seeded Andria Miller
of San Carlos, Calif.
Oregon Slale Tennis champion
ships competition Wednesday In
cluded these results:
Mtn's Singles:
Brion Bloomberg, Seattle, def.
Norm Perry, Los Angeles, de
fault; Ken Lang, Richmond, Calif.,
rief. Clint Knox, Richland, Wash.,
61. 3-6, 63; Alan Call, Los An
geles, def. Vernon Ball, Pasco, 2 6,
6 2, 8 6.
Junior Mfln's Singlft:
Brion Bloomberg, Seattle, def.
Mike Brundagc, Rottburg, 6-2,
6-3; Dave Idoffetl, Seattle, def.
Conde Hamlin, Sacramento, 6 2,
2-6, 6-2; Warren Slenimons, Seat
tle, def. John Tidhall, l.os Angeles,
6-1, 16, 6-2; Lund Chinn, Seattle,
def. Larry Collins, San Gabriel,
6 3, 2-6, 6 2; John Clancy. Seattle,
def. Bryan Laurie, San Francisco,
u
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6-4, 6-2; Harvey Klyce, San Fran
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3-6, 6-4: Dave Leaver. Seattle, def.
Jim Garrison, Bremerton, 7 9, 6 3,
la-jj.
Boy's IS Singlet:
Jeff Quinn, Modesto, def. Dave
Roberts, Tacoma, 6 0, 60; Larry
Collins, Los Angeles, def. Don
Harris, Roseburg, 6 0, 61; Warren
Slcmmons, Seattle, def. Gill John
son, 6 0, 60; Tom Gorman, Seat
tle, def. Eric Newhall, Portland.
9-7, 61. ,
Boys' 13 Sirralai:
Fred Beckley, Eugene, def. Bob
urown, i-oriinmi, til, 0-2; Jay
llazelrigg, Olympia, def. 11 1 II
Cniry, Portland, 6-0, 00; Alike
Hackctt, Tacoma, def. John lteed
er, Portland, 61, 6 0; Jim Rogers,
Olympia, def. Ted Thatcher, Port
land, 6 0, 6 0.
Junior Vtt Singlet:
W. K. Scott, Portland, def. Alex
Peterson, Ashland, 6 0, 6-3.
Womtn't Singlet:
Andria Miller, San Carlos, def.
Sua Huff, Tacoma, 6 0, 6-2; Pally
Greenup, Tacoma, def. Roberta
Anderson, Missoula, 6 2. 60; Su
zanne Mandel, Beverly Hills, def.
Bonnie Bryant, Tacoma, 8 6, 6 2.
Junior Women's Singlet:
Suzanne Mandel, Beverly Hills,
def. Bonnie Bryant, Tacoma, 61,
61; Joyce Yee, Seattle, def. Joan
Hackctt, Salt Lake City, 6 3, 6 2.
Girlt IS Singlet:
Jane Albert, San Francisco, def.
AnncHe Scavlea, Seattle, 61, 63;
Jodcne Scayiea, Seattle, def. Linda
Yee, Seattle, 9 7, 61; Joyce Yee,
Seattle, def. Rac Swicegood, Port
land, 6 0, 6 0.
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Diamond Lake Blvd., Roseburg
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Stair
Four Home Runs Account
For Impressive 6-0 Victory
NEW YORK (AP) They'll be
talking about the second All-Star
game for years to come.
Not so much because the Na
tionals won it for an unprecedent
ed sweep of the two-year-old two
game midsummer set to narrow
the Americans' over all margin to
16-13.
Not so much because for only
the third time since its inception
in 1933 has an All-Star game end
ed in a shutout, such as Wednes
day's 6-0 victory, or for the third
time have four home runs been
hit by one club.
Not so much because for the
second time in three days was the
victory credited to a Pittsburgh
pitcher. Bob Friend won in Kan
sas City Monday and Vernon Law
won in New York Wednesday,
Alston Completet Slam
Not so much because in win
ning, NL Mgr. Walter Alston ac
complished, within 10 months, a
grand slam in baseball by winning
a pennant, a World Series and two
All-Star games, or because in los
ing, Al Mgr. Al Lopez suffered
his sixth All-Star loss, two as a
player, one as a coach, and three
as a manager.
The 38,362 paying customers in
Yankee Stadium will long remem
ber the second 1960 All-Star game
because of the heroics of three
really superlative performers,
three players who belong on any
Ageless Musial Homers
At 39, Stan Musial acknowl
edged today that he couldn't
keep going forever.
"When you hit a home run in
an All-Star game, it maket you
feel a lot younger than you are,"
he taid. He added he's not think
ing in terms of quitting.
Musial grinned at he thought of
the tevenfh inning of Wednes
day's game when he blasted a
homer ot help the National
League defeat the American
League 6 0 in the baseball clas
tic. "When I went patt Solly Hem
ut (third bate coach) I taid to
him: 'I kinda like that'."
Musial now hat played In 19
All-Star games and holds fist
full of. recordt. He hat hit more
home runt than anyone (6), hit
for more total bases (39) and
hat the mott at-batt (57).
"Nineteen All Star garnet,"
Musial mused. "Imagine that.
I don't think tome of thote kidt
on the team were 19 yeart old
(they all were over 19.)
"But I've still got my enthus
iasm and that countt a lot."
All Slar team in any generation
Willio Mays, Stan Musial, and Ted
Williams.
Willie the Magnificent, back in
New York where ho last played
in 1957, duplicated his spectacular
Kansas City performance by
smashing a single and home run
off New York southpaw Whitey
Ford and another single off De
troit right-hander Frank Lary. The
San Francisco special also stole
a base. In center field, Willie was
his magnificent self, making four
putouis
Jf- ,wason.,a ,425,fooll'N)' ""nochick (A), Gorman (N)
smash by Mickey Mantle to deep
center which He made look easy.
Mays, who also cracked three
hits a single, double, and triple
in the first game, now shows a
mileage
OR 3 8301
car
(Same
I Club
.438 AH-Star average on 14 hits
in a at bats.
Mays Not Excited
The only person not excited
aDout Mays" performance was Wil
lie himself.
"Can't let it ea to mv head."
he said. "When 1 find myself feel
ing good about something 1 done,
I remember that next day could
be a bad one. And man, I kave
had some bad ones. Some were
so oaa 1 could cry.
At a nearby cubicle in the win
ning team's clubhouse was anoth
er smiling player, the ageless Mu
sial. "You know," he was saying, "1
really had a feeling 1 was going
to hit a homer. 1 can't explain
why you feel that way. But you
do."
Stan, at 39, and playing in his
19th All-Star game, was referring
to the home run he hit as a pinch
hitter off Gerry Staley of Chicago
in the seventh inning.
The 41-year-old Boston Red Sox
slugger didn't disappoint the fans,
cither. He slashed a -hard single
to right as a pinch hitter in the
bottom half of the seventh. It was
one of the eight hits given up by
six NL pitchers.
Williams, who, like Musial, Is
playing his last year, now has 14
hits, which include four home runs,
12 runs batted in, and 10 runs
scored in 18 All-Star appearances.
The only American Leaguer to
have more than one hit was Han
sen. The rookie shortstop had two
singles on top of a hit in the first
game.
Mathews Homers
The other National League hom
ers were hit by Milwaukee's Ed
die Mathews and St. Louis' Ken
Buyer. Mathews, in the midst of
a uaiung slump which caused Al
ston to drop him from second to
sixth in the batting order, hit his
off losing pitcher Ford in the sec
ond inning after a single by team
mate Joo Adcock.
The best showing of any of the
five American League pitchers
was made by Early Wynn, 40, Chi
cago right-hander. He retired six
.iiiaiKui uaucrs in tile two in
nings he worked.
The National used 26 players a
record, and the American 21. The
only player who didn't see action
in either game was southpaw Dick
Stigman of the Cleveland Indians.
National . 021 000 102-6
American U00 ooo 000-0
E-None. DP-Law, Banks . and
Adcock; Banks, Neal and While
Fox, Hansen and Power. LOB -National
5, American 12
2b:Lollar. HRMathews, Mays
Musial, Boyer. SB-Mays. S Henrv.
IP H R ER
Ford (L)
Wynn
Staley
Lary
Bell ...
Law (W)
S. Williams
Jackson
Henry
iMcUaniel
D-L,arv J. Hp 1 9 PnHi.n. 1 p
Williams 1, Jackson'2. SO-Ford l"
Wynn 2, Law 1, Podres 1, S. Wil
liams 2. ll.t'livlalr at
Slevenson (A), Smith (N). T-2.42
A -38.3(12. '
League Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National Lagu
..,. .,. W..L. Pet. C.B
111.11MII Bii 4y 30
Milwaukee 43 34
Ixis Angeles 41 38
St. Louis 41 39
San Francisco 40 38
Cincinnati 38 42
.620
.558 5
.519 8
.513 8"j
.513 814
,4H2 12'a
I'liiiadelnhia ... :u 47 ton 10
Ui'CfSo 30 46 .395 17V4
W.dnaiday Results
National League All-Stars 6
American League All-Stars 0
Amtrican Ltagu
W. L. Pet, G B.
45 30 .600
43 33 .5156 2'i
44 35 .557 3
45 38 .542 4
Now York ....
Cleveland
Chicago
Baltimore
Detroit
Washington ..
Boston
Kansas City
37 39 .487 t
37 39 .487 8 Mi
30 48 .385 16l
29 48 .377 17
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Lewiston
9
6
.600
l'i
2'j
3
4
7
Yakima
Salem
Wenatchee
8 7
7 7
6 8
.533
.500
.429
Lugene
3 11
.214
WtdrMidav'ft Rti,lt
Wenatchee 7, Eugene 3
Salem 5, Tri-Cities 3
Yakima 10, Lewiston 5
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Spokane
Sacramento
Tacoma
Salt Lake City
Seattle
Vancouver
San Diego
52 38
.578
49 41
46 41
45 40
.544
.5:)
3
4'i
.529
.517
41
45 42
40 48
40 52
35 50
5'a
.455 11
.435 13
Portland
.412 14i
Wtdrwtday's Results
Vancouver 6, Seattle 5
San Diego 5, Sacramento 1
(Only games played)
TROWBRIDGE
NOW GIVIS
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ON SATURDAY
In Zone 1
At RfquUr Prices
Legion Juniors Invade
Eugene For 5:30 Tilt
The Roseburg Legion juniors
play tonight at 5:30 p.m. against
the Connie Mack team in Eugene.
The Legion'teams have an age
limit of 18 years, but the Connie
Mack teams are composed of play
ers 18 or 19 years of age. In the
past the Roseburg Legion has had
other games with the Eugene Con
nie Mack.
Roseburg has a 26-win and eight-
loss season record. In league Lock-
wood Motors is 7-3.
The probable starter for Lock
wood Motors is Arlan Foote on the
mound. Foote is the top pitcher
on the Roseburg staff.
8 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Vets Employes Score Tight
2-1 Victory Over Oakland
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
W
L Pet. GB
2 .778
5 .444 3
5 .444 3
5 .444 3
S .375 3V4
Jackson Whlsale
U.S. Plywood
Vets Employes.
Oakland Alchts.
7
4
4
4
3
Roseburg Lbr.
Wednesday result:
Vets' Em
ployes 2, Oakland Merchants 1.
The Vets Employes won a hard
earned victory over the Oakland
Merchants Wednesday night at the
Veterans Hospital diamond by a
2-1 score.
The Employes tallied twice in
the bottom of the second inning
for their only scoring frame. But
BOOKED AS A BONER
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Riv
er Down race track official Lin
coln Plaut was talking over the
loudspeaker to remind people in
the stable to turn in registration
forms.
He said, "We have to have them
because one copy goes to the Ohio
Racing Commission and the other
to the bookmakers."
After regaining his composure,
Plaut corrected himself "I mean,
of course, the bookkeepers."
II
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THIS
Black Sox Stun Ducks, 7-1;
Presidio
The Drain Black Sox added an
other win Wednesday night, 7-1,
over the Eugene Ducks.
The Black Sox hit 12 safeties
and battered Denny Peterson of
Eugene off the mound in the sev
enth. Drain scored twice tnat in
ning for the last of its seven tal
lies. The Drain batting was well dis-
Ore. Thurs., July 14, 1960
that one inning was all that was
needed for the win. The Merchants
tallied only one run.
The Oakland run came in the
top of the first inning for a 1-0
lead. After two outs. Wolford walk
ed and stole second. He scored on
a double by the catcher, Ralls.
Through the rest of the game
Oakland had only two more hits
and received only one more walk.
Kidder, the Employes' hurler, was
in no trouble past the first. After
that no more than one runner was
on base in one inning.
The tying and winning tallies of
the game came in the second for
the Employes. Spakowsky singled
and stole two bases. He scored on
a ground-out.
Then, Brumfield walked and
went to third on a double by
Rhoades. He scored on a single by
St. Peters. In the bottom of the
sixth, the Employes had two men
on base but could not get another
tally.
Linescore:
Oakland Mrchnts. 100 000 01 3 1
Vets' Employes 020 000 x 2 4 0
Batteries Oakland Merchants:
Halstead and Ralls; Vets' Employ
es: Kidder and Schroedcr. WP:
Kidder; LP: Halstead.
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BUSINESS IS HOME-OWNED ...
At Druin
tributed. Five of the Sox gathered
two hits apiece. The leader of this
troupe was manager Kay Slratton
who had a circuit drive and a dou
ble for three runs knocked in.
Tom Satriano had two for four
as did Don Lane, the Drain pitch
er. Satriano had three runs batted
in in Uie third inning on i bases
loaded double.
Marv Marchbanks went two for
three, including a double, and
Royce McDaniels had two for five.
Lane Pitches Eight
For the Black Sox, Lane pitched
eight innings. Leon Criner came
in for the ninth. This was the first
appearance for Criner in a 0 m e
time.
He has been in the hospital with
pneumonia. Criner did not travel
to Idaho and Washington with the
club last week.
In the game tonight the Black
Sox meet San Francisco Presidio
at Drain at 8 p.m. Against the
Presidio, the Black Sox had their
finest inning of the season when
17 runs scored earlier in the year.
This was on a recent trip to Cali
fornia. For the Presidio game, Stratton
appraises his situation as very
good. He has three pitchers a 1
ready for action. These are Mark
Clarke, Mike Mills and Ron Whit
taker. The nod will probably go to Whit-
MONDAY SUMMER lEAOUe
W L
Gutter Skootan ' J
Odd Balls J' J"
Pin A Four JJ
Dallev Cats " J!
Cherry Pickers 's '
Lucky Strikes ' . " .
Channel Four ''"
Four Spares '
Three M's and I u 14
High Balls " ls
Pin Pushers 13 S
Douglas Die Hards 11 17
Low Balls 30
Culler Dusters 20'''"
Results: Channel Four 3, Three M'a and I
1; High Balls 0, Four Spares 4; Gutter
Dusters 3. Lucky Strikes 1; Odd Balls 3,
Cherry Pickers 1: Douglas Die Hards 0,
Alley Cats a: Gutter Skooters 1, Pin A Four
3; Pin Pushers 3, Low Balls 1.
High Series: Lorraine Smith 140-183-158
481, Four Spares.
High Game: Phyllis Wolf 186, Four Spares.
Other Hioh Scores: Dot Jacklin 175, Jes
sie Dage 176, Lou Yundl 17S, Connie Mug-
gerud wi.
Bowling
Results
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THE EARNINGS STAY IN ROSEBURG
Tonight
taker, who has a 5 0 season rec
ord. But both Clarke and Mills are
also top hurlers.
Linescore:
Eugene 000 000 0101 8 2
Drain 103 001 20x-7 12 2
Batteries Eugene: Peterson,
Christiansen (8) and McClain;
Drain: Lane, Criner (9) and Har
oldson. WP: Lane; LP: Peterson.
RAY STRATTON
. . .hits homer, double
White Sox To Play
At Albany Tonight
TUa TincahtirtT Whifp SnY frflVpl
to Albany tonight to play the Al
bany semi-pro baseball team in an
8 p.m. game.
Lefty Bill ueraing win oe on ino
Tap RnEahnm Hnt-rlinn hn
I1IUU1IU .tuuuiB. ww ...a - -
a 1-1 record over the season. He
has better than a 3.0 earned-run
average.
The rest of the Roseburg lineup
will be Ray Munyon, catcher; Ken
A..BH r. r.ona Waonpr first- Alikp
Hatfield, second; Jim Dietz, short
stop; Allen Lind&loom, tnira; Jer
ry Droscher, lett; Jonn L,ivingsion,
center; and Ron Beamer, center.
Roseburg has a 13-4 season rec
ord and is tied for first in the
Rogue Valley League.
Over the weekend the White Sox
will play the Santiam Loggers
from Salem at Legion Field Satur
day night and Sunday afternoon.
These games will not be league
contests.
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boats, motors and water
635 S. E.
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Phone
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HIV