Cards Close
With Sixth S
Obi
traight
Pi
Bm.
victory
-; fit' '
J V' ?! wi ' ;
rates
Hein Retains
Drivers Lead
Yanks Crushed But Retain Game
Lead; Orioles Edge Out Chicago
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i after the Reds had taken the open
It's no accident that the latest
spurt of the St. Louis Cardinals
six straight victories coincides
with the return to batting form of
Ken Boyer.
The slugging third baseman got
off to a slow start this year and
the team did likewise. A pulled
muscle on top of a batting slump
benched him for a while.
A week ago, Boyer returned to
the lineup and immediately began
hitting. The Cards responded by
running up a winning streak that
Wednesday had them in third
place, 3'i games behind league
leading Pittsburgh and only half
a game behind second place Mil
waukee. Boyer smashed a home run and
two singles Wednesday night,
scored three runs and drove in
two as the Cards outslugged the
Braves 13-8.
Pirafos Hold Bulg
Pittsburgh retained its three
game bulge on the Braves al
though beaten by Los Angeles 3-1.
The game was called at the end
of seven innings because of rain.
Philadelphia made it three in
a row over San Francisco, 6-5,
and Cincinnati split with Chicago.
The Cubs won the nightcap, 4-2,
Eight Top Golfers
In Waterloo Open
WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) Eight
women who have won 17 tourna
ments this year were among the
28 pros who began a four-day bid
for the Waterloo Women's Open
Golf Championship.
Betsy R a w 1 s, the defending
champion from Snartansbure. S.C,
Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ga., and
Mickey Wright of San Diego,
Calif., each have won three I960
titles.
Fay Crocker of Wichita, Kan.,
Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee and
Wiffi Smith of St. Clair, Mich.,
have been in the winner's circle
twice and Patty Berg of River
Grove, 111., and Bev Hanson of
Palm Desert, Calif., each have
won one tournament.
The professional field was the
biggest ever for the Waterloo
event Which is being held for the
third time. Some $7,500 in prize
money will go to the leaders with
the winner collecting 1,313.
er 7-3
Detroit crushed New York 12-2
but the Yankees retained their one
game American League lead over
Chicago, beaten by Baltimore
6-5 in 11 innings. Cleveland downed
Washington 7-4. Rain forced the
postponement of the scheduled dou-
bleheadcr between Kansas City
ana me Kea box in Boston.
Rally Wins Gam
A five-run rally in the sixth in
ning enabled the Cards to snap a
7-7 tie with the Braves. Five hom
ers featured the slugging contest.
Lddie Mathews hit his 22nd, Joe
Adcock his 19th and Del Crandall
his 16th for the Braves. Besides
Boyer, Stan Musial cracked a four
bagger for the Redbirds, his 11th.
Johnny Podres' seven-hit pitch
ing and Wally Moon's two run
homer, his 10th of the season, led
the Dodgers to victory over Pitts
burg. Bob trientl was trie loser.
Pinch hitter John Callison's two
run homer in the bottom of the
ninth gave the Phils their one-run
triumph over the Giants. Calli
son's homer provided Dick Far
rell with his second victory in two
nights over the Giants.
Ernie Banks' 29th home run,
with a man on base, was the dif
ference in the Cubs second game
triumph over the Reds. Cincinnati
had snapped a six-game losing
streak in the opener, largely due
to homers by rookie Gordon Cole
man and Vada Pinson.
Marine Recruit Leads
Western Am Golf Field
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) Phil
Rodgers, a powerful Marine
Corps recruit, charged Northland
course and the Western amateur
golf field Wednesday like a one
man landing party.
The former NCAA champion
from Houston University, now
rjlavine out of San Diego, topped
16 qualifiers for championship
match play competition by finish
ing three under par for 72 holes
at 281.
Rodgers' three-day performance
made the 22-year-old one of the
strong favorites for the tourna
ment's 58th championship.
But an impressive roster of riv
als was shooting at him. These
included the defending champ,
Dr. Ed Updegraff pf Tucson,
Ariz., Walker Cupper Tommy
Aaron of Gainsville, Ga.; Labron
Harris Jr., of Stillwater, Okla., at
18 the youngest of the qualifiers,
and Bob Cochran of St. Louis, at
47 the oldest.
Hank Kayos Ellis,
Wants Title Match
CHICAGO (AP) Hammering
Henry Hank, bitter despite his
first-round knockout over Rudy
Ellis in Chicago Stadium Wednes
day night, is going to rest and play
a waiting game.
Hank has scored six victories
in seven fights this year and
wants a shot at the middleweight
championship either one.
The NBA title is held by Gene
Fullmer while in the states of
New York and Massachusetts
Paul Pender is recognized as the
division champion. Hank's bitter
ness is apparent in his charges
that both Fullmer and Pender are
ducking him.
"I'd belt either one of them if
I met them in the street," said
Hank, the father of five with No.
6 on the way.
Looks Easv
In scoring his 45th triumph, 33
by knockouts, tne slugger irom
Detroit made it look easy by
kayoing Ellis in 2:30 of the first
round..
Hank, 161, sparred with Ellis,
157'i, for the first two minutes of
the fight. Then he let go a left
hook which straightened the Chi
cago middleweight and followed
with a right to the head, finishing
off Ellis.
Because of the quick knockout,
a six-round preliminary fight be
tween Carl Hubbard of Philadel
phia and T. J. Jones of Chicago
was hurried on the nationally
televised program. The match
was awarded to Hubbard on
split decision.
HONEST COUNT Chuck Connors shows off whoppers
caught during a marlin fishing trip off Palmilla in Lower
California. The former first baseman who became a tele
vision star look the 166-poundcr. Missus landed the other.
Thur., Aug. 4, 1960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
Twilight League
Tourney Delayed I JohonSSGII-Pof f 6rSOI1 BOUt
Twilight Ltaguo
Don Hein, a Rosebure driver, con
tinues to lead the point standings
for hardtop drivers at the lloseburg
apeeilway.
Hein was not able to race last
Friday, but his total of 21 points
was enough to keep him in the top
position. Bud Dix of Cottage Grove
held onto second place and moved
to within 54 points of Hein.
Third place is occupied by an
other Rosehurg driver, John Wil-
verding. V ilverding has a total of
137 points and trails the leader by
84 points.
John Borron of Rosehurg is a
newcomer to the top ten list, jump
ing to fourth place. Jay Eaton,
Rosehurg. also made a big jump
in the official standings. Eaton
picked up 32 points last week to
move from ninth to fifth position.
W
Jackson Whole 10
l'. S. Plvwood 6
Oakland Merchts S
I Vets' Employees 4
Rosehurg Lumber 4
Pet,
.833
.545
.4
..1..3
.333
u'Set For Los Angeles, Calif J
6
please ask rr.n
i'lovd coni-
NEW YORK (AP) Everv-i oolite enough to
thing is sweetness and light again I about the date,'
'between rloyd Patterson and plained.
Due to a tie for fourth place and Feature Spoils, Inc. The heavy i at(.r Bill Fugazy. president of
a game remaining between I'.s. weight champion is satisfied with! feature Sports, conferred with
Plywood and the Oakland Mer-Uhe arrangements for his third i paiirsnn and said thev wera
agreed on all points, including th
chants, the plans for the Twilight meeting with Ineemar Johansson.
League Softball tournament have I Patterson let it be known Tues
been changed. I day he was unhappy over not be
U.S. Plywood will play the Oak-jing consulted as to when and
land Merchants to decide second where the fight would be held,
and third place finishes Friday at 1 "You'd think that since I'm
6 p.m. The game will be played on : champion the promoters would be
the veterans Hospital Diamond. If
date.
"The fight will he held some
time between Oct. 31 and Nov. 15
in Los Angeles," Fugazy announced.
Oakland wins, thus tieing the two
teams, a second game will be play
ed between the two clubs.
The Vets' Employees will play
Roseburg Lumber at 6 p.m. Satur
day to decide the number four
ln,m in Iha l..ifnn T),u t,-i.,nAp aI
Cliff Smalley of Florence is also , tlits game will play Paul Jackson
new to the top ten drivers listing.
Smalley holds down ninth place
with a total of 59 points.
The new equipment used to con
trol the dust at the Speedway has
solved the problem for tho fans
and drivers. Last week the only
dust came when cars spun into the
infield.
Hardtop races are held every
Friday at the Rosehurg Speedway.
lop in Drivers
Driver
Hein
Dix
Wilverding
Borron
Eaton
Glen
Benneti
Kinnamen
Smalley
Jenkins
Points
221
167
137
82
82
75
71
67
59
48
Valiant Jeff Farrell Bidding
For Olympic Relay Position
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DETROIT (AP) Jeff Farrell,
whose valiant attempt to make
the Olympic swimming team has
stirred the sports fans of the na
tion, gets his last chance today.
The courageous convalescent
goes in the 200-meter freestyle
race which could earn him a
place on the 800-meter relay team
the only spot now open for
America's fastest freestyle swim
mer. And he has high hopes of mak
ing it.
"I'll go better in the 200," he
said Wednesday night. "It's long
er and the-start doesn't count as
much."
First Six Get Trip
First the spindly-legged, 23-year-old
Kansan must finish in
the first 16 of the later afternoon
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SWIMMING
DETROIT U.S. Olympic
swimming hopes dimmed as Jeff
Farrell failed to qualify in two
events at the Olympic trials.
heats to qualify for the evening
semifinals. Then he'll have to get
in the top eight to qualify for Fri
day night's final. The first six in
the final will earn the trip to
Rome.
Jeff- barely missed achieving
his goal in the 100-meter free
style final by a sudden swerve to
the right and one-tenth of a sec
ond Wednesday night.
The swerve about 30 meters
from the finish sent him against
the rope lane marker and cost
him the precious fraction of a
second that meant the difference
between second and third. The
first two only qualified for the
team.
Larson Wins
Lance Larson, 20 year-old
speedster from Los Angeles, won
the final in 55 seconds flat. Bruce
Hunter, a Harvard senior, fin
ished second in 56 flat to capture
second and the seat on the plane
to Home. Farrell was clocked in
:56.1.
"I just didn't swim a good
race," Jeff said later. He made
no excuses. He is not the kind
who docs. This is the fellow who
underwent an emergency appen
dectomy a bare week before the
final and swam three days after
the operation.
National Junior Champ
Hits Semis With Ace
WAUKEGAN. 111. (AP) The
expected semifinal battle between
Juddy Rand and Marianne Gable
of Whitticr, Calif., comes off to
day in the Women's Western Ju
nior Golf Tournament.
-Miss Hand, the national cham
pion from Aurora, Ohio, scored a
hole-in-one and defeated Mary
Lou Daniel of Louisville, Ky 6
and 5 Wednesday. She aced the
par three, 136-yard 11th hole at
Glen flora Country Club with a
seven iron.
Miss Gable, the tournament
medalist, inarched through the
quarterfinal round with a 5 and 3
victory over Maggie Marlin of St.
Clairsville, Ohio.
The other semifinal match will
pit Sharon Fladoos, Dubuque,
Iowa, against Ann Baker, Mary
villc, Tenn.
Miss Fladoos defeated Joan Ga
vigan, Waukesha, Wis., 3 and 2,
and Miss Baker won 2-up over
Heidi Prentice, Wilmette, 111.
Wholesale in the opening game of
the tournament, to be played at 6
p.m. Monday.
i no winner ot tne Jackson
Wholesale game Monday will play
the winner of the U.S. Plywood
and Oakland Merchants game in
the best two-out-of-three games for
the right to represent Roseburg in
the stale championships.
Olympic Wrestling
Elimination Crucial
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Four
matches, all crucial, arc on to-'
day's abbreviated schedule ot
eliminations for the U.S. Olympic
wrestling team.
Two of them were ordered after
a pair of draws in the frceslyle
matches at Stillwater Wednesday
night. Doug Blubaugh and Phil
Kinyon fought to their 7th dead
lock in as many meetings at lGOMi
pounds and heavyweights Bill
Kerslake and Hallow Wilson also
drew.
It's the match everyone at the
camp has been waiting for.
They are scheduled to meet
again this afternoon at the team
training site, the University of
Oklahoma. But the big stir was
expected at 12514 pounds where
Terry McCann of Tulsa and Dave
Auble of Ithaca, N.Y. were sched
uled. McCann, three-time AAU cham
pion and considered by many to
be Uncle Sam's best hct for a
gold medal in Rome, is ranked
fourth because he didn't wrestle
in the team trials at Ames, Iowa.
Auble, two time NCAA cham
pion at Cornell, is ranked first
and won the Pan American
Games title.
WS- Scream!
SATURDAY 8 P.M.
It's A Lough Riot!
ADDED ATTRACTION:
JACKASS DERBY
REGION
Memorial Field
Benefit Game, featuring
Out-going 1960 Jr. Legion
Players Vs. 1961 Jr. Legion
Players.
ADULTS 75c CHILDREN under 16, 25c
M
r..01l'f
H(4l
ROSEBURG BOWL OFFERS
FREE Bowling Instruction
BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED ... WITH
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On of the leading bowling instructors or ths
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certified bowling instructors from Roseburg.
EVERY TUES. & FRI. MORNING
During AUG. Starting AUG. 2 8 SESSIONS IN ALL
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Holmberg In Jeopard
In Southampton Match :
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. (API
Ron Holmberg. the second-seeded
slugger from Brooklyn, N. Y., was
in jeopardv today in a suspended
match with Allen Fox of Los An
geles in the rain soaked 72nd
Southampton Invitation Tennis
Tournament.
The Holmberg Fox match will be
resumed with Fox leading, 6-4,
6-6 and Holmberg ahead, 40-15 on
his own serve.
In another third-round match,
Chris Crawford of Piedmont, Calif.,
leads Ramsey Earnhart, Ventura,
Calif., 6-2. . , ,
"1 better play well right from
the start," Holmberg said, "or
I'll be out of this tournament.
In' other key matches, top-seeded
Rod Lavcr, the Australian cham
pion, faces another Aussie, John
Sharpe. Bob Mark, the fourth
seeded Australian, opposes 18 year
old Marty Riessen of Hinsdale, 111.
ROSEBURG
I J I'll ff
Build a Greater Roseburg "DAYS" AUGUST 5 & 6
iViTsiil
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