o
lack
Alive
Sox Keep
By siapp
Win String
rat i
ing liioseour
Drain Wins, 97, Despite Big Slam
Over Fence By John Livingston
Plain's Black Sox made it six in! off with a walk and Droscher sent
a row as they clobbered the Ko.se- him to second as he connected for
burg White Sox, 9-7 Wednesday his second base hit. Munynn drove
night at Legion Field. I both runs in with a long triple to
Drain has won its last six ball . right field,
games and has lost only two of ilsj Munyon scored the final run for
last 20 games. The Black Sox sea-1 the White Sox as he came in from
son record now stands at a wins intra on a wild pucn.
against only 11 losses,
By winning the game last night,
Drain now has a two-win and one
Joss record against Roseburg.
There is one game scheduled to be
played between the two clubs on
Aug. 11. This game is slated at
Drain.
Both teams were hitting the ball
Wednesday night. Drain had 12 hits
and Roseburg had 11. The big dif
ference was in the scoring column
as Drain managed to send nine
runners across the plate while
Roseburg could only bring seven
men home.
Drain went to work in (lie first
inning (o combine three hits for
two runs. Bill Wagner led off with
a single and advanced to second
when Royce McDaniels walked.
With one out, Larry I'eterson dou
bled down the right field line to
score both runners. Steve Bach
singled, sending Peterson to third.
Hargit Acts Quickly
Roseburg retired the side in the
first frame before any more dam-
JOHN LIVINGSTON
. Clouts Homar.
age could be done. With runners
on first and third and one man
out Don Lane sent a sizzling line
drive to Fred Ilargis at third base.
Hargis grabbed the ball and step
ped on third to double Peterson off
and retire the side.
The While Sox decided to follow
the example set by Drain as they
came through with three hits and
three runs in the bottom of the
first. Mike Hatfield reached sec
ond base on a Drain error and
scored the first run when Jim
Diet! singled. Dietz advanced to
second on a single by Jerry Dro
scher and went to third on a sac
rifice fly.
WiUi two outs, Ray IMunyon sin
gled to right field to bring Dietz
across. Droscher scored the final
run of the inning crossing the
plate as ilargis reached first on
the. second Drain error of the in
ning. Drain, not to be outdone, came
up with five runs in the third
frame to take a commanding lead.
Jlarv Marchbanks led off with a
single and Peterson followed with
his . second hit of the game. Bach
then tripled to right centerlield to
bring two Black Sox runs across.
Bill Oerding was then relieved on
Ihe mound for Roseburg by Duane
Miller. Miller walked l.ane and
Morrison reached na.se on an er
ror. Mike Coen then came in to
take over the pitching chores.
Ray Haroldson greeted Corn with
a double driving in the final two
runs nf the inning.
Two More Score
In the seventh inning Drain pick
ed up two more runs. The tinal
two runs scored on a single by
Haroldson and a triple by Leon
Criner. Criner crossed the plate on
an error.
Roseburg added one run to its
total in the fourth inning on a
home run. John Livingslon connect
ed with a fast ball to send it out
of the ball park. Livingston's drive
cleared the left field fence at about
the 325-fnot mark.
The White Sox rallied for three
runs in the seventh inning to nar
row Drain's lead to two. Dietz led
he ball game was not without
its troubles, especially for Ihe um
pires. Dyke Dysinger, behind the
plate, ran into trouble in the sec
ond inning. McDaniels did not like
a certain strike call by Dysinger
and proceeded to tell him so.
Not only did he tell Dysinger
that the pitch was not a strike, he
threw his bat in the air. Dysinger
ejected McDaniels from the game.
The White Sox will return to
league aclion Saturday night at
Legion Field as they play a single
game against Grants Pass. Rose
burg is currently tied with Ash
land for the league lead with nine
wins and one loss.
Drain
Wagner, ss
McDaniels, cf
Whittaker, rf
Marchbanks, 3b
Peterson, If
Bach, 2b
Lane, lb
Morrison, rf, cf
Haroldson, c
Criner. p
TOTALS
Roseburg
Livingston, cf
Hatfield. 2b
Wells, 2b
Dietz, ss
Droscher, If
Beamer, rf
Munyon, c
Ilargis, 3h
Lindbloom, lib
Ayers, lb
Rice, lb
Oerding, p
Miller, p
Cocn, p
TOTALS
Drain 2US 000 2009
Roseburg 300 100 :i00-7
E Marchbanks 2, Droscher, Ay
ers, Lindbloom. PO-A Drain 27-12:
Roseburg 27-11. DP Ilargis. I.OB
Drain 9; Roseburg 8. 2B Peter
son, Haroldson. 3B Bach, Wagner,
Criner, Munyon. 11 R Livingston.
SK Wagner, Beamer.
Pitching IP HRER BB SO
Criner (WP) 9 11 - 7 4 4
Oerding (LP) 2& 5 S 3 2
Miller 0 2 1 1 0
Cnen 72117
WP Criner. U Dysinger and
Harper. T-2:35.
B R H RBI
3 12 0
0 10 0
4 0 0 0
4 110
5 1 3 2
5 12 2
4 10 0
5 10 1
3 13 2
4 111
9 12 I
B R H RBI
5 12 1
2 10 0
2 0 0 0
3 2 11
5 2 2 0
4 0 2 0
5 12 3
2 0 0 0
7 0 10
2 0 0 1
10 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 10
37 7 11
t
i
- m
I ' ." A
Art Wall. Jr.. of
Boys Make Rare
Winchester Catch
The North Vmpqua River
yiekied a real surprise for two
boys falling for trout at Win
chester Wednesday.
Jack Ilenigan, 14. and War
ren Benfleld. 13, landed a fi.sh
rarely caught this far up the
river. The rare catch was a
17'3-inch striped bass. Ileni
gan and Benfleld slated they
caught the fish on worms about
noon near the Winchester Dam.
The boys reported that there
was a whole school of the fish
in the water.
Riddle Remains Undefeated
In South Douglas Leagues
MISSES PUTT
Poconomo
WALL
Manor, Pa., qrimoces and swings out his putter as he sees
his ball stop an inch from the cup on a 20-foot putt on the
14th green in third round of the Western Open tournament
at Detroit. Wall placed second in the tournament. (AP
Wirephoto)
Tough Course Provided
For PGA Championship
Salmon Fishing
Reported Good
PORTLAND (AP) Salmon fish
ing prospects were reported bright
for the coining week off the mouth
of Ihe Columbia River, Winchester
Hay and Coos Bay on the Oregon
coast,
The slnle Came Commission said
Wednesday in its weekly fishing
report that salmon angling ranged
from fair to good at both Yaquina
and Depoe bays.
Off the Columbia mouth, the re
port said, fishing whs good last
weekend, and prospects for the
rnming week appeared gqjid. The
fish were reported mostly silver
salmon of good size.
Bumper catches were reported
two miles off Winchester Bay and
excellent fishing off the Coos Bay
bar also was reported.
AKRON, Ohio (AP) They're
calling this 42nd PGA champion
ship an Arnold Palmer benefit.
And the big belter from Ligon
ier, Pa., has all the weapons to
make the forecast come true in
the 72-hole medal play test
launched today over Firestone
Country Club's awesome acres.
But the year's big money win
ner, Masters and Open champion,
faces a potent par and a fast field
as he goes after his seventh tour
nament conquest of the year.
Old man par he's 70 is not to
be fooled with since architect Rob
ert Trent Jones revamped the
course for the benefit of the play
forpay contingent. The best pre
tourney guess was that 284 or 285,
Defending Champ
Captures Match
PORTLAND (AP) Defending
champion Dick Ksley won his way
into today's quarter-finals of the
Portland cilv uolf chamnionshins
with a 19th hole victory over Jacki sion
Hck Wednesday.
F.stey took the extra-hole match
with a birdie 3 on the 19th. His
drive landed in a trap, but he re
covered lii'illia lit Iv. placing a
Buchholz Beaten
On Clay Courts
CHICAGO (AP) Chances of
U. S. Davis Cup team members
making up the semifinals of the
National Clay Courts Tennis
Championships were wrecked
Wednesday when a diminutive
South American upset Karl Buck.-;
holz Jr., of St. Louis.
Miguel Olveia, a 5-fect 5. 118
pound speedster from Kcuador,
humbled the third - seeded Buch
holz. 6-2, 6-4. ill third round com
petition of the tournament at the
River Forest Tennis Club.
Three other members of the
U. S. Davis Cup team breezed into
the quarter-finals.
Barry MacKay. No. 1 seed from
Akron, Ohio, eliminated lidwardo
Zulela of F.cuadur. 6 3. 64; second-seeded
Bernard (Tut) Bartz
en, the defending champion seek
ing his third straight Clay Courts
title, lobbed his way past 20-year-old
Rod Stisman of St. Louis, 6-2.
6 4, and Charles McKinlcy also of
St. 1iuis defeated Don Russell of
Australia, 6 3, 6 2.
Also reaching Ihe quarter-finals
was Australia's Rod l.avor, the
Wimbledon finalist who is the No.
1 foreign seed. Laver dropped his
first set to errahc Whitney Reed
of Alameda, Calif., 4 6 hut rallied
from a 4-3 deficit to win the sec
ond set 7-5 and then powered his
wav to victory with a 6 0 deci-i
the final set.
against a par of 280. would grab
i ue aa.uuu-pius lop prize.
Narrow Fairways
Siege gun hitters, firing with
the precision of Sgt. Alvin York,
were conceded the best chance.
The fairways aren't narrow
enough to force a single file pro
cession, but they are unusually
slim and are dotted with drive
snaring traps and bordered by
heavy rough and dank woods.
The greens lira big some could
require 100-foot putts and they
are guarded by ponds, streams, or
yawning bunkers slightly smaller
than the Sahara.
The dozen par-four holes aver
age 431 yards, seven being 450 or
longer. The lour par threes aver
age 216. and the two par fives 526
yards one stretching a prodigious
625i with . beckoning, pond
stretched across the front of the
green.
Generally Ihe pros figure thai
"whoever is putting will win." But
one long hitter said after Wednes
day's practice round in a 20-mile
wind, "Ihe big question today was
SOUTH DOUGLAS LEAGUES
Riddle
Camas Yalle.
Canyonville
Glendale
Winston
1 Days Creek
Pte Wee
W
4
3
2
2
1
0
L Pet.
0 l .OOU
1 .750
2 .500
2 .500
3 .250
4 .000
8 The
W L Pet. GB
4 0 1.000
2 1 .667 l'i
2 1 .667 1L3
2 2 .500 2
1 3 .250 3
0 4 .000 4
Newt-Review, P.oseburg, Ore. Thur., July 21, 1960
Wednesday Results:
Riddle 10. Winston 6
' Canvonville 16, Days Creek 10
I Camas Valley 7, Glendale 5
Little Lesau.
Riddle
Camas Valley
Glendale
Winston
Canyonville
Davs Creek
Wednesday results:
Riddle 14, Winston 7
Canyonville 16, Days Creek S
Riddle remained undefeated in
both the Pee Wee and Little League
action in the South Douglas
Leagues by winning, 10-6, and 14
7, over Winston.
In Pee Wee action Wednesday,
Riddle downed Winston with John
ny Puz getting the win. Riddle was
leading, 5-0, going into the bottom
of the third inning. Winston scored
Lewisfon Victory Over Tri-Cilies
Puts Team One Ahead Of Salem
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vigorous hitting by I.ewiston
and a rash of errors by Tri-Cities
added up to a 16-2 victory for the
Broncs Wednesday night, keeping
them a full game ahead of Salem
in the Northwest League baseball
race.
The second-place Senators were
held scoreless for six innings at
Eugene, then exploded for six
runs in the seventh and defeated
the F.meralds 6-4.
Wenatcbee showed off a nine
hit attack, featuring home runs by
Gary Rushing and manager Owen
Friend, to score a 6-1 victory over
Yakima.
The Broncs rapped out 20 hits
League Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 51 35 .593
Milwaukee 49 34 .590 V2
Los Angeles 45 39 .5116 4
St. Louis 45 41 .523 6
San Francisco 43 40 .518 (Hi
Cincinnati 40 '45 .471 10',
Philadelphia 34 52 .395 17
Chicago 31 52 .373 18V4
Wednesday Results
I.os Angeles 7, Pittsburgh 5 (11
innings)
Milwaukee 3, St. Iiuis 0
Chicago 4-3, Cincinnati 0-4
San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago
Cleveland ....
getting to the green so you could Baltimore 48
start putting.
Dow Finslerwald, Ihe 1958 win
ner, fashioned a six-birdie prac
tice round Wednesday, lie was
forced to use a wood for his sec
ond shot on 10 of the 18 holes due
to the extreme length.
The odds fellows are saying the
top doen. not necessarily in this
order, at the finish will be Palmer,
Finslerwald, Julius Bonis, Mike
Soucliak. Tommy Bolt, Ben llogan.
Ken Venluri, Gene Littler, Jerry
Harhri, Sam Snead, Jack Fleck
and Doug Ford.
Sports Calendar
Tourney Leader Falls j
TACOM A (AP) First seeded I
wedge shot four feet from Hie pin Dave Molfett made his way into
aim suiKiiig Hie putt. Hit- Hunt round bin second-seeded
The other co-favorite In this: Lund Chum was upset in second
lournament, medalist Tom Lille-1 round junior men's singles match
holm, also won a berth in the rs of the 69lh annual Pacific
quarter finals, with a lop sided 7 'Northwest Tennis Championships
and 6 triumph over Howie Hilton. I Wednesday.
THURSDAY
First .Methodist Church vs. Vets
Patients, 6 P.M., Veterans Hospi
tal Diamond (Church League.
Drain Black Sox vs. Coos Bay,
8 p.m., Drain.
FRIDAY
First Baptist Church vs. First
Methodist Church. 6 p.m.. Veter
ans Hospital Diamond (Church
League).
Oakland Merchants vs. I' S. Ply
wood, fi p.m., Veterans Hospital
Diamond (Twilight League).
Drain Black Sox vs. Salem San
liam loggers, 8 pn. Drain.
Roseburg vs. Myrtle Creek Le
gion. 8 p.m., Legion F'ield, Roseburg.
Washington ...
Detroit
Boston . .
Kansas Citv
Wednesday Results
Cleveland 8. New York 6
Chicago 7, Boston 1
Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3
Washington 8, Detroit 6
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L
Spokane
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
Tacoma
Seattle
Vancouver
San Diego
Portland
58
52
49
50
47
43
43
38
Pet. GB
.598
.542 5l3
.533 6' 2
.526 7
.495 10
.453 14
.413 l.Vi
.413 171
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
L
I.ewiston
Salem
Yakima
Tri-Cities
Wenatchee
Eugene
W
13 9
12 10
11 11
11 12
10 11
9 13
.545
.5(H)
.478
.476
.409
Wednesday's Results
Wenatchee 6, Yakima 1
I.ewiston 16. Tri-Cities 2
Salem 6, Eugene 4.
, s.ys.
Willamette Valley Ram Sale
Linn County Fair Grounds Albany, Oregon
Saturday, August 6, 1960
le Starts at 10:00 A.M. Standard Time
Sale
Offering 250 Head Reqiitered Stud and Range Rami and Ewet from Top
Willametta Volley Flocks
Suffolk, Hampshire, Romney,
Columbia and Cheviot
Breeds:
Lincoln, Corriedole,
Southdown, Shropshire,
MAHOGANY
PLYWOOD
Special Quantity Purchase
FOR CAMP TRAILER BUILDERS
36"x84" SHEET
l8"...3-Ply
A $3.50 VALUE
EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTS BUILDER
98
CITY LUMBER
& BUILDERS
SUPPLY CO.
Quality Cabinet Cuitom Millwerk Ertimotes
Gladly Given
J003 N. I. Di.rn.ed- L.V. BUd.
and scored seven unearned runs
against Tri-Cities as the Braves
committed four errors. Five Lew
iston players hit safely three times
apiece.
Madsen Homers
Ed Madsen's two-run homer in
Ihe ninth accounted for the final
Lewiston tallies. Both Tri-Cities'
runs were on homers, by Bob
Nelson in the sixth and Walt
O'Neil in the eighth.
Eleven Salem batters trooped to
the plate in that big seventh in
ning at Eugene. The runs came
on three hits, including a two-run
double by Phil Jantze, and two
errors, a hit batsman and a wild
pitch.
I
W L Pet. GB
48 34 .5H5
... 49 37 .570 1
... 46 37 .554 2' a
... 48 42 .533 4
41 41 .500 7
... 40 42 .488 8
. .. 33 51 .393 18
.31 52 .373 171 i
Coos Bay Meet
Set By Golfers
Ttoseburg Country Club members
will travel to Coos Bay- this week
end to participate in the annual
"Home and Home" golf tour
nament. Coif tournaments for both men
and women will be held Sunday aft
ernoon, July 24. A dinner in honor
of the visiting Roseburg divotmen
will be given by the members of
Ihe Loos Bay Club.
The Coos Bay Club was enter
tained at Roseburg in the first lap
of the tournament May 14.
Those who have signed for the
trip are Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Pe
tersen. Mr. and Mrs. George Lu-1
oma, John Jertson, Waller Fisher. :
Bob Ganz, Fred Stever, Richard
Mann and John Napier.
Also making the trip will be
Herb Bakins, diet Thompson, Phil
Harth, E. R. Harvey, Roy Sedell,
Vmce Nordling, Monte Rowntree,
Verne Thomas, Len Carlson, Owen
Morhous, Les Nielsen, Roy Ring, '
Bill Sims. Jerry Coen, Bill Car
stens, Richard Thompson, Bob
Ring and G. h. Quine.
Other persons wishing to make
the trip to Coos Bay are asked to
sign up at the Pro Shop at the
Country Club. This will aid Coos
Bay in making adequate prepara
tions for the event.
Jose Tarlabull's triple and Felix
Maldonado's double highlighted
Eugene batting.
The game lasted three hours and
18 minutes and was interrupted
frequently for arguments. Salem
catcher Don Whitcomb was tossed
out after a dispute with the um
pire. Rushing was the star batter for
Wenatchee, knocking out a 435
foot solo homer in the fourth as
well as a double and a triple.
Friend's homer, in the seventh,
likewise scored only the batter.
Ray Richie's leadoff triple and
a bunt in the first accounted for
Yakima's only run.
Lewiston 414 230 00216 20 1
Tri-Cities 000 001 010 2 8 4
Centilli and McNamara; Sud
derth. Tarllon (1), Gassaway (4),
Oosterveen (5) and Dunlop,
Yakima 100 000 0001 5 0
Wenatchee 100 202 lOx 6 9 1
Wedin, R a y m o n t (6) and
Ranew; Hansen and Schmidt.
Salem 000 000 6006 9 3
Eugene 000 210 0104 8 2
Norris and Whitcomb, Geenen
(61: Gibson, Bracey (7) and Som
mers, Holden (7).
three in the third and three more
in the fourth to take a 6-5 lead.
Riddle came through in the filth
inning to score five runs and wrap
up the game. Alvin Hendrick con
nected for a home run in the first
inning for the winners. His blast
came with one man on base.
Canyonville moved into a tie for
third place by downing Days Creek,
16-10, in Pee Wee action. Rod Mc
Neil was credited with the win. In
the third Pee Wee game, Camas
Valley beat Glendale, 7-5.
Glendale's loss moved it into a
tie with Canyonville for third place
in league standings and moved
Camas Valley into second place.
Riddle also kept its lead in the
Little League race by walloping
Winston. Riddle's only loss of the
1960 season came in the first half
action when Glendale won. Glen
dale lost the second meeting be
tween the two teams.
Canyonville walked over Days
Creek, 16-6, in a game played at
Canvonville Wednesday. Freddy
Gru'nst, Rod Phelan and Jim Sher
man all connected for home runs
for the winners. Sherman was also
the winning pitcher.
No report was available on the
game between Camas Valley and
Glendale.
The teams in the South Douglas
Leagues plan more league aclion
again Saturday. For the final
league games, Winston will be at
Camas Valley, Glendale will play
at Canvonville, and Riddle will
travel to Days Creek.
If Glendale and Riddle finish
league play without another loss
there will be a playoff game be
tween the two for the Little League
championship. Glendale won t h e
first half of league action, while
Riddle is leading in the second
half. Both teams have lost only
one game during the I960 season.
Riddle won the first half action
in the Pee Wee league, going un
defeated. If Riddle does not lose
its final Pee Wee game the league
championship will go to Riddle
without a playoff.
All-Star Football Team
Opens Drills On Friday
CHICAGO (AP) Head Coach
Otto Graham today will greet 44
top collegiate football players with
the assignment of beating the Bal
timore Colts.
The squad all graduates
will open drills Friday at North
western University with the aim
of victory over the National Foot
ball League champions in the 27th
annual All-Star Game in Soldier
Field, Aug. 12.
SPECIAL
BOB & JOE'S UNION SERVICE
2070 N. Stephens
FREE Brake Inspection and Adjustment Anytime.
$17.95
Brakes Relined, labor and parts
(Most Cars)
MOTOR TUNE-UP
6-cylinder
Open 7 Days 7 to 7 Phone ORchard 2-4263
FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY
$13.50 8-cylinder $15.50
Wednesday's Results
Sail Lake City 5, Sacramento 4
Portland 7, Spokane 5
Vancouver 4, Seattle 3
Tacoma 8, San Diego 6
Pet. GB
.591
1
2
2'i
FINAL 3
PAYS
OFF
ON ALL
WESTERN
ACME BOOTS
WESTERN TIES
BAILEY STRAW HATS
H-Bar-C SHIRTS and PANTS
Your Headquarters For All Western Wear
507 S. E. Jackson Sr.
Under Management of:
Oregon Purebred- Sheep Breeders Assn.
For catalogue writet
O. E. Mikesell, Secretary
P. 0. Box 365, Albany, Oregon
PHONE OR 3 3248
Phone
3-3337
f