n
joe uoraon
Defroit Manager, Jimmy Dykes,
To Fill Position With Cleveland
acked
CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cleve
land baseball club announced to
day it has released Joe Gordon
as field manager of the team and
will hire Jimmy Dykes, now at
Detroit.
Gordon will succeed Dykes
manager of the Tigers.
The announcement came while
the team was in Washington.
A club spokesman said Dykes,
who last year succeeded Bill Nor
man, had been released by De
troit and has accepted the Cleve
land job.
Gordon became the Tribe's
manager in late June of 1958, suc
ceeding Bobby Bragan.
Cleveland currently is in fourth
place, seven games below the top
List on Climbs
In Ring Rating
NEW YORK (AP) Sonny Lis
ton's three-round knockout of Zora
Folley July 18 moved the Philadel
phia belter mlo the top chal
lengers position behind Heavy
weight Champion Floyd Patterson
in the monthly Ring Magazine
ratings released today. Liston also
was named "fighter of the month."
His setback by Liston in Denver
dropped Folley into fourth place.
Eddie Machen of Portland, Ore.,
advanced to second and Ingemar
Johansson, the former titleholder
from Sweden, climbed to third.
Mike DeJohn of Syracuse, victor
over Welshman Dick Richardson,
moved into the No. 6 spot among
the big boys and Bob Cleroux of
Montreal, kayo conqueror of Roy
Harris, gained ninth place.
Ex-welter weight King Virgil
Akins of St. Louis was dropped
from the first 10. He was replaced
by Emile Griffith of New York.
Ralph Dupas of New Orleans
zoomed into third place among the
147-pounders.
Don Jordan's loss to Dennv
Moyer dropped the former welter
king from Los Angeles down to
fifth while Mover, from Portland,
Ore. advanced to fourth.
Veteran Cisco Andrade of Comp
ton, Calif., by his stunning knock
out of Battling Torres of Mexico.
regained a place among the light
weights, taking over sixth. Torres
was dropped to seventh.
rung, and Detroit is in sixth, I2'i
games off the pace.
In Washington, Frank Lane,
general manager of Cleveland,
told a news conference the ar-
rangement was made "by mutual
as agreement" and goes into effect
immediately.
"Joe felt it might be best for
all concerned," Lane said.
"It was just one of those things.
A manager can't catch for them,
can't hit for them. Sometimes a
change in leadership has a salu
tary effect, sometimes it doesn't,"
Lane said.
Gordon said he thought the
change was for the best.
"I've always been very much
appreciative of the Cleveland club
hiring me in the first place," Gor
don said.
He said he was very grateful
for what Cleveland had done for
him.
"It's been very pleasant except
for the fact we haven't won any
ball games," Gordon said.
Gordon said he was very happy
to go to Detroit. He said it gave
him a chance to get a new start
"and see what I can do there."
Lane said "this thing was vol
untary on Gordon's part."
Cleveland lost Tuesday to the
Washington Senators 9-0.
W5M
First Christian '9'
Edges Vet's Club
Beavers Fall
To San Diego
Wed., Aug. 3, 1960 The Newi-Review, Roicburg, Ore. 9
Cards Down Braves, Take 3rd Spot
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Earlier this season, the Portland
Beavers traded George Freose
and Howie Reed to the San Diego
Padres. The Beavers today had
good reason to regret the swap.
Freese drove in four runs and
Reed pitched a five-hitter for San
Diego Tuesday night as the Pad
res set down the Beavers 8-3.
A sacrifice flv gave Freese his
fir.- RIJI TL.n In, rrnekpH a
The first Christian Church edged home run with two men on base
the Vets Patients 6-4 in a Softball i i th third inninir
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Just 10 weeks ago, irate Si. Lou
isians were .veiling for Solly lle
mus' scalp. Today they're ready
to challenge anyone who doesn't
think he's the National League
nianager-ofthe-year.
Broglio's five hitler, ran the Hcd
birds' latest winning streak to five.
Pirates Triumph
Pittsburgh's league leaders
boosted their margin over the run
unerup Braves to three games
with a 3 0 triumph over the Los
TENNIS
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. Top
seeded Rod Laver got scared but
beat unseeded John Powless as
three other seeded players were
eliminated in Southampton Invi
tation Tournament.
1 I 3 111
Joe Gordon
game at the Veterans Hospital
Diamond last night.
A single run was scored by the
First Christian team in the top ol
the opening frame. Winter led off
with a single, advanced on a pass
ed ball and a stolen base before
crossing the plate on a single hit
by Baxter.
Ihe Vets Patients took the lead
in the bottom of the second inning
by scoring two runs on one hit.
Bissel led off with a walk and
Simmons reached first on an er
ror. With one man out Sheehan
connected for a single to drive
both runs across.
In the second inning the First
Christian nine sent four runners
across the plate to take a 5-2 lead.
The runs scored on a combination
of two hits, a walk, a hit bats
man and an error. Steele and Wi-
mer collected singles during the
rally.
Thn final run n-af i-nrnH hv
Steele in the fifth inning for the I first game at Sacramento. The
First Christian team. Spokane pitcher gave up only two
Single runs crossed the male in antl sina in ine uuiy .....
the fifth and sixth frames to give
the Vets Patients four runs. Bis-
Reed held the Beavers in check
most uf the way for his second!
victory in three decisions since
joining San Diego.
Portland also got a home run,
in the fourth by Bill Wilson with
the bases empty.
The defeat meant an end to
Portland's one-day rise to seventh
place in the Pacific Coast League,
and today the Beavers were back
in last, tied with Vancouver.
In other games, the Sacramento
Solons beat the Spokane Indians
21 in 12 innings to hold onto third
place.
Tacoma cut its second place
margin behind Spokane to three
games with a 121 trampling of
Seattle, while San Diego eased by
Portland 8-3. The Salt Lake City
Bees and Vancouver split a dou
bleheader with the Mounties win-
' ning the first 7-6 and the Bees
taking the nightcap 6 4.
Mel Nelson was the hero of the
On May 19, the Cardinals were Angeles Dodgers. Philadelphia
in seventh place and Hcimis was; stunned San Francisco by sweep
a bum. After whipping the Mil-iing a doublehea.ler from the
waukee Braves Tucsdav night 4-2, ' ants 7 3 and 6 5 and Chicago's
the Cardinals were in third place. Cubs dow ned Cincinnati 5 3.
only 4' j games off the pace, and New York's Yankees opened up
Soliy is a genius. j a full game lead over Chicago in
llemus is neither a bum nor a the American League, whippim
genius. But he has proven himself
to be a sound strategist and a
fine handler of his players. His
decision to play Bill White at first
base, Curt Flood in renter field
and Stan Musial in left field, was
a master stroke.
Since llemus instituted his new
alignment, the Cards have won 24
of 38 for a .684 percentage. Tues
day night's victory, behind Ernie
the eighth. Unity McDanirl, the1
ace lireman, relieved superbly,
striking out two of the last three
batters in his I7lh save.
Ken Rover drove in a pair of
Cardinal runs with his 21!nd home
run and a dnuhle. The Card vic
tory shoved them a half-same past
the Dodgers and only l'j games
behind the second-place Braves.
Law Throws Shutout
Vein Law pitched the Pittsburgh
i. h,;-.i n,.T n.i f,.r ihelgles by Pancho Herrera, Bobhy
fourth nine. Stan Williams kept
pace with linn fur six innings but
a walk, a sacrifice, an error, a
single by Bill Mazeroski and a
double by Dick Groat gave Pitts
burgh all its runs.
! The seventh place Phils not only
dropped the fifth-place Giants sev
en full games off the pace but
the Phils scored three times to
tie the score 5 5.
Trailing 5-2, the Phils scored
when Ruben Amaro singled and
Lec Walls doubled him home with
two out. Manager Tom Sheehan
gave Manchal the quick hook,
bringing in Antonelli. The south
paw couldn't get a man out. Three
straight hits tied the score.
The winning run came with two
out in the ninth on successive sin-
Detroil in a dav-nihl twin bill
by 3-2 scores as Baltimore defeat
ed the White Sox 6 2. Washington
shut out Cleveland 90 and Kan
sas City thrashed Boston 10 4.
Broglio. the Cards' steadily im
proving right-hander, boosted his
season record to 12 5 as he whip
ped the Braves for the fourth time kayoed their rookie pitching sen-
in five tries. He hurled hit less ball sntion, Juan Manchal. in the sev
the first five innings hut tired in enth inning of the nightcap when
I Del Greco and
Miller was the
Ken Walters.
loser.
Stu
SEE PAGE 16
The Toggery
sel and Simmons collected singles
in the fifth inning to score the
run. Nichols scored the final run
in the sixth.
Linescore:
First Christian 140 0106 5 3
Vets Patients 200 0114 3 1
Batteries: First Christian; Back
en and Slead, Baxter (2). Vets Pa
tients; Langdale and Nichols. WP:
Backen. LP: Langdale.
Ring Record
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K'i.f ... i - ., -.,;.. ...i,
$1.00
c o S
c w
Fight- Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Miami Beach. Fla. Vince Mar
tinez. 149. Paterson. N.J., slopped
Frankie Bclma, 150U, Los An
geles, 5.
New Bedford, Mass. Ike Chest
nut, 130, New York, outpointed
Paddy Read, 130, Providence, R.I
10.
Los Angeles Herman Duncan,
128, Los Angeles, outpointed Emi
lio Flores, 129, San Bernardino,
Calif., 10.
Honolulu Yama Bahama, $51,
Bimini, West Indies, outpointed
Stan Harrington, 153, Honolulu, 10,
WW
Sacramento's Buddy Peterson got
the only extra-base blow of the
game a triple but he died
on base.
Cuno Barragan saved the sec
ond game for Sacramento. The
27-ycar-old catcher drilled a sin
gle into centerfield to score J.W.
Porter and end the 10 innings of
scoreless ball. Porter got aboard
when reliever Chuck Churn hit
him with a pitch. Churn was
charged with the loss and now
has a 12-6 record. Bud Walkins
won it in relief for his third vic
tory neainst one setback.
Matty Alou's grand slam homer
in the second got Tacoma off to
a 4-0 lead over Seattle. The Gi
ants collected five runs in t h e
fifth and capped off their power
display with three more in the
sixth. The barrage gave Eddie
Fisher his 12th win in 21 starts.
Vancouver was down 6-4 going
into the final frame of the first
came. Then Wayne Causey clout
ed a two-run homer to knot the
count. Jim Finigan singled and
scampered home on an error for
the winning tally.
The Bees burst out of a 4-2
deficit in the eighth inning of the
nightcap. Salt Lake scored four
runs on a double, four singles
and an error. The twin bill fea
tured some nifty work in the in
field with 11 double plays being
executed
anBUoeliii ill rfcll.
TIME
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