raves In First Place
Mon., July 25, 1960 The Nwf-Rview. Ronburg, Ort. 7
Spohn, Buhl Win For Milwaukee
While Pirates Downed By Giants
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
For the first time since May 30,
the National League has a new
leader. Pittsburgh finally has giv
en way to the charge of the Mil
qaukee Braves who have been
chewing chunks out of the Pirate
lead in recent days.
Just before the All-Star break,
the Pirate lead measured 5'a
games. The wise men along Broad
way had tabbed the Bucs as 1 to
4 favorites to win the pennant.
Milwaukee closed the gap Sun
day by whipping Chicago twice 7-
5 and 1-0 behind a couple of fa
miliar names. Warren Spahn and
and Bob Buhl. The Pirates, trailing
6-0, scared San Francisco with
three runs in the ninth and had
Manager Tom Sheehan digging
deep into his bullpen for three
pitchers before the Giants finally
nailed down a 6-3 victory.
L. A. Drops Phillies
Los Angeles, blazing hot with 29
consecutive innings of shutout
pitching 27 asainst the Phillies
blanked the Phils again 9-0. Stan
Williams, the big man of the Dodg-
Herbert Wins First
In PGA Tourney
AKRON, Ohio (AP) Jay He
bert finally got even with his kid
brother.
The ex-manne, wounded at Iwo
.lima, stormed out of a four-way
crush Sunday to win the 42nd Pro
fessional Golfers' Assn. champion
ship by a stroke, leaving 1947
rhainoion Jim Kerricr, three-time
rhamninn Sam Snoad. and third
round leader Doug Sanders in his
wake.
That should put a stop to the
"nnprlline" Jav. 37. has been get
ting down around his bayou home
in Lafayette, La., ever since his
brother. Lionel, 32, won the same
title three years ago.
Hebert wound up witn a par u
and a 72-hole 281, one over par,
with birdies on two of the last
four holes. Ferrier, the ex-Aus-lian
with the dip in his swing, was
second at 282, and Snead and Sand
ers deadlocked at 283.
Arnold Palmer, famed for his
finishes in winning the Masters and
Open crowns this year, couldn't
make up a stroke on the final 18
with a par 70 and wound up tied
for seventh with ex-champion Doug
Ford at 286.
Top Scores Given
Final top 10 scores and ties with
the prize money, in the 42nd Pro
fessional Golfers Assn. Champion
ship completed Sunday at Fire
stone Country Club's 7165-yard par
70 course.
Jay Hebert, Lafayclte, La., 72-67-72-70281
$11,000
Jim Ferrier, Burbank, Calif.,
71-74-66-71282 $5,500
Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., 68-73-70-72-283
$3,350
Doug Sanders. Miami Beach,
70-71-69-73283 $3,350
Don January, Dallas, 70-70-72-72
285 $2,800
Wes Ellis, West Caldwell, N.J.
72-72-72 69285 $2,500
Doug Ford, Crystal River, Fla.
75-70-69-72286 $2,125
Arnold Palmer, Ligonier, Pi.
67-74-75-70286 $2,125
Ken Venturi, Palo Alto, Calif.
70-72-73-72287 S1.900
Dave Marr, Houston, 75-71-69-73
288 $1 750
Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Tex.,
73-69-72-74299 $1,750
er staff, hit a two-run homer during
an eight-run spurt in the third in
ning and then managed to pitch a
10 hit shutout.
St. Louis came up with two in
the ninth with the help of an er
ror by Roy McMillan and a double
by Bill White and nipped Cincin
nati 6-5. The result left the Cards
in fourth place but only one per
centage point behind the third-
place Dodgers. Each is four
games behind the Braves.
In the American League, the Chi
cago White Sox maintained their
one-game lead by splitting a dou
bleheader with New York. The
White Sox won the first 6-3 and
lost the second 8 2 before 60,002.
Boston dumped Cleveland twice 10-
7 and 7-6. Baltimore edged Detroit
21 in 11 innings. After making
five errors in the seventh inning
while losing the first game to Kan
sas City, 6-3, Washington slammed
out 16 hits and won the second 10-2.
The Braves gave Spahn the sup
port of a 12 hit attack including
home runs by Johnny Logan and
Joe Adcock as the veteran won
his 11th. Buhl tied up with rookie
Jim Brewer, up from Houston, in
a real pitching duel until Mel
Roach doubled with two out in the
ninth inning of the second game,
Logan was given an
Betsy Rawls Nabs
Women's Golf Title
WORCESTER. Mass. (AP)
The nation's lady professional
golfers headed today for the
American Open at Minneapolis,
aware that even the stars can
boot a big one.
They saw Mickey Wright drop
a two-stroke halfway lead Satur
day in the losing the National
Women's Open Golf tourney at
the 6,137-yard, par 35 37 72
Worcester Country Cub course.
It was the first time the wil
lowy blonde from San Diego lost
a tournament after taking a first
round lead.
The winner was Betsy Rawls of
Spartansburg, S. C. and although
she is the leading money winner
this season, she was written off
because she was so far off the
pace. However, she overcame a
seven-stroke lead during the 36
hole play Saturday to take the
title and $1,700 in prize money.
For Betsy, it was an unprece
dented fourth Open championship,
breaking a record she held ioini-
intentional ly with the late Babe Zaharias.
THE SMART
SHOPPER
pass and Al Spangler, running for Miss Wright was shooting fori
Koacn, stole tnira. uarK men lac- her third straight title. The first
ed a single to left for the run. It to win two successive titles, in
was Buhl's 10th victory. 1958-59, she finished fifth.
Riddle Teams Take Is!
In South Douglas Loop
SOUTH DOUGLAS LEAGUES
Pt. Wee
W
Underwood Leads
Riddle 5
Camas Valley 4
Glcndale 3
Canyonville 2
Winston 1
Days Creek 0
Saturday results:
Camas Valley 9, Winston 8
Riddle 10, Days Creek 0
Glendale 14, Canyonville 0
Little League
L Pet. GB
0 1.000
'. .800 1
2 .600 2
3 .400 3
4 .200 4
5 .000 5
Riddle
Glendale
Camas Valley
Winston
Canyonville
Days Creek
Saturday results:
Riddle 12, Days Creek 0
Camas Valley 9, Winston
Glendale 11, Canyonville 4
L Pet GB
0 1.000
.800 1
2 .600 2
3 .400 3
4 .2110 4
5 .000 5
ASTORIA (AP) Phil Under
wood of Portland led the 60-entry
men's division in the qualifying
round for the 50th annual Oregon
Coast Golf tournament here Sun
day.
His 18 hole score was two-un-der-par
36-3470.
Perk Paulson of Portland was
second with 36-3773. Tied for
third were Jack Schlee, Seaside,
38-3674 and Tom Bearman, Wil
lapa Harbor, 36-3874.
The men's match play opens to
day. Also scheduled for today are
the senior men s and women s
qualifying rounds.
TRACK
BERLIN Manfred Steinhach
of Germany bettered Jesse Owens'
broad jump mark with leap of
26 feet 8 64 inches but wind nulli
fied mark.
Both the Riddle Pee Wees and
the Riddle Little League team went
through the second half of league
action in tne souin uuuBiaa
T faouPK without a loss.
The 10-0 victory for the Riddle
Pee Wee nine over Days Creek's
gave the Riddle team a league
record of ten wins and no losses.
Kinco ni team heat Riddle's Pee
Wees there will not have to be a
rhamnionshio playoff for the Pee
Wpi T.paeue.
Riddle also won its Little League
game Saturday walloping Days
rrpnV 12-0. The win gives Riddle
the second half championship for
league play while Glendale won me
first half action.
There will be a playoff game oe-
tween Riddle and Glendale to de
cided the league cnampionsnip.
Glendale has beaten Riddle once
earlier in the season and Riddle
won the second game between the
two clubs.
The playoff is tenatativcly set for
Wednesday. July 27. Neither the
time nor the field has been set.
In other Pee Wee action Satur
day Camas Valley squeezed out a
9-8 victory over Winston. Steve
I.oonev was the winning pitcher.
Looney struck out 13 batters and
Jim Kiser who relieved Looney in
the final inning struck cut the only
two men he faced.
Five home runs helped Camas
Valley gain the victory. Two round
trippers were hit by Rich Oliver
with Gary Carter, Reggie Stanley
and Ed Parrot each collecting one
circut clout.
In the remaining Pee Wee game
Dennis Hayes pitched Glendale to
a 14 0 win over Canyonville. The
win moved Glendale into third
place behind Riddle and Camas
Valley in the final standings.
Glendale forced a nlavoff for the
Little League championship by
downing Canyonville 11-4 Saturday.
Allio Guiterrez was the winning
pitcher.
vuiiium vaney nnisnea tnird in
league standings by winnine 9.4
over Winston. Richard Parrot was
the winning pitcher allowing only
one hit and striking out 10 Winston
Daiters.
Winston scored its four runs as
a result of nine walks issued by
Parrott. However, the walks were
not enough to offset the 12 hit at
tack unleashed by the Camas Val
ley squad.
The only game remaining in
South Douglas League action is the
championship playoff between Rid
dle and Glendale. Both teams
have season records of nine wins
and one loss.
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K. Falls '9' Wins
Playoff Tourney
Klamath Falls scored five un
earned runs to edge South Eugene
5-4 Saturday to win the best-of-three
playoff between the two
teams.
ine win gives tne Klamath Le- H
gion the richt to nlav N'nrih n.nri D
for the District four championship, i
North Bend won the Coast area I
championship and the winner of the
worm uena and Klamath Falls
playoff games will move up one
more jump in the slate playoffs.
Klamath Falls jumped into an
early lead by scoring single runs
in the second, third and fourth in
nings. Pitchford Motors of Eugene
picked up single runs in the third,
fourth, sixth and seventh frames
to take a 4-3 lead.
A two run rally by the Klamath
Legion Juniors in the top of the
ninth inning gave Klamath the
win. Klamath also won the first
game of the playoffs 8-2.
Leading hitter for the game was
Ross Carter of Eugene with three
hits in five trips to the plate. Duane
Brown of Eugene and Sherman Al
len of Klamath each had two hits
in four times at bat.
South Eugene outhit Klamath 10
4 but eight Eugene errors allow
ed Klamath Falls to score five un
earned runs.
Linescore:
South Eugene 001 101 1004 10
K. Falls 011 100 0025 4 5
Batteries: South Eugene; Rob
ertson and T. Myers. Klamath
Falls; Palmberg and Saks. WP:
Palmbcrg. LP: Robertson.
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