los Angeles
St. Louis Cardinals Narrow Gap
By Downing Cincinnati Club 6-4
Pirates
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Those world champion Los An
geles Dodgers may be lost, but
they're not forgotten not when
they keep bobbing up to harass
the leaders in what still could be
come a race for the National
League pennant.
After taking two of three from
third-place Milwaukee last week
end, the Dodgers tagged the first
place Pittsburgh with a second
straight loss, 5-2, Wednesday night
trimming the Pirates' lead to 5i
games by beating Vera Law for
the first time this season.
Cards Narrow Margin
The second-place St. Louis Car
dinals gained on the Bucs with
their eighth victory in 10 games,
beating Cincinnati 6-4. The Braves
walloped the Chicago Cubs 10-2
and now trail by 6'i games.
Philadelphia whipped the San
Francisco Giants 5-1.
In the American League, Balti
more defeated Detroit 11-10 and
climbed within one percentage
point of the first place New York
Yankees, who lost 2-1 at Kansas
City. Chicago's third-place White
Sox still trail by two after a 6-1
loss to Washington. Cleveland beat
Boston 11-7.
The fourth-place Dodgers, nine
games behind and all but official
ly out of the race, handed Law
his third straight defeat in his bid
for his 20th victory. Wally Moon
drove in three runs, bringing in
the clincher with a two-run dou
ble in the fifth, against the Pi
rates' right-handed ace, who had
a 5-0 record over Los Angeles.
Stan Williams (14-8) was the
winner, checking the Pirates on
seven hits and fanning 13 as Pitts
burgh set a NL record with 26
strikeouts in two games.
Wills Has Thrta Singles
Maury Wills had three singles,
scored three runs and stole two
bases for the Dodgers.
Daryl Spencer socked a two-run
homer in the eighth inning that
iced it for St. Louis, Rookie Bob
Harrison, Siegmund Set
Semifinal Round Clash
EUGENE (AP) Mrs. Thom
as Harrison of Portland and Shir
ley Siegmund of Eugene meet to
day in the feature - semifinal
match of the Oregon Women's
Golf Association tournament.
In the other semifinal at the
Eugene Country Club, Mrs. Frank
Fiske of Portland is paired with
Mrs. D. H. Ruse of Oswego.
Mrs. Harrison Wednesday de
feated Mrs. Thomas Georges Jr.,
Portland, 5 and 4. Miss Siegmund
dropped Mrs. i.es uarDy, i-ori-land,
4 and 3.
Mrs. Fiske defeated Mrs. Russ
Gustavson, Portland, on the 21st
hole and Mrs. Ruse scored a 2
and 1 victory over Mrs. Geerge
Calderwood, Eugene.
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".Iiller (3-U was the winner. Jay
Hook (10-17) was the loser.
Ed Mathews hit his 37th home
run in a two-run first inning for
Milwaukee, and Hank Aaron then
hit a three-run triple as the Braves
scored four in the second against
loser Don Cardwell (7-14). Winner
joey Jay (S-7) gained his second
complete game of the year with a
six-hit performance.
Robin Roberts (10-15) beat the
Giants by allowing only five sin
gles. He retired 19 in a row and
had a three-hit shutout with one
out in the ninth. Billy O'Dell (7
12) was the loser.
Rousing Sendof f
Given Round-Up
PENDLETON, Ore. (AP) -Some
6,000 persons gave the Pen
dleton Round-up golden anniver
sary rodeo a rousing sendoff Wed
nesday, and saw something new
added a chariot race.
Eldon Harvey of Pendleton won
the three - minute run between
three chariots. John Hodgen,
Nampa, Idaho, was second and
Jim Valentine, Heppner, Ore.,
third.
The Walla Walla Wagon
wheelers won a grueling pony ex
press race and the Cayuse Riders
of Lewiston, Idaho, provided a
skilled riding show.
Harry Charters, Melba, Idaho,
turned in a first go-round calf
roping time of 16.9. John Dalton,
Wyoming wadie, led bulldogging
with a time of 10.9.
John Mitchell's bareback riding
performance was rated the best
and Bob Wegner, Ponca City,
Okla., led in Brahama bull riding.
Mitchell is from Fort Bragg,
Calif.
Drops
;ttt ri- wyimw jgt C'"l
League Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (based on 350 or more
at bats) Larker, Los Angeles,
.328; Groat, Pittsburgh, .325.
Runs Mathews, Milwaukee
and Mays, San Francisco, 103;
Pinson, Cincinnati, 101.
Runs batted in Aaron, Mil
waukee, 113; Banks, Chicago, 109.
Hits Groat, Pittsburgh, 183;
Pinson, Cincinnati, 174.
Doubles Pinson, Cincinnati,
37; Ccpeda, San Francisco, 3.1.
Triples Bruton, Milwaukee,
12; White, St. Louis, 10.
Home runs Banks, Chicago,
39; Mathews and Aaron, Milwau
kee, 37.
Stolen bases Wills. Los Ange
les, 45; Pinson, Cincinnati, 29.
Pitching (based on 12 or more
decisions) McDaniel, St. Louis,
11-4, ,733; Broglio, St. Louis, 19-7,
.731.
Strikeouts Drysdale, Los An
geles, 179.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 350 or more
at bats) Runnels, Boston, .323;
Smith, Chicago, .316.
Runs Mantle, New York, 110;
Maris, New York, 88.
Runs batted in Maris, New
York, 102; Wertz, Boston, 99.
Hits Smith, Chicago, 167;
Minoso, Chicago, 162.
Doubles Francona, Cleveland
and Skowron, New York 31;
Smith, Chicago, 30.
Triples Fox, Chicago, 10;
Robinson, Baltimore, 9.
Home runs Maris, New York,
38; Lemon, Washington, 37.
Stolen bases Aparicio, Chica
go, 45; Landis, Chicago, 22.
Pitching (based on 12 or more
decisions) Coates. New York,
11-3, .786; Brown, Baltimore, 11
5, .688.
Strikeouts Bunning, Detroit,
195; Pascual, Washington, 143.
.TAGGED OUT Linda Meza is tagging a live 269-pound
jewfish on the shore of South Padre Island, Texas, betore it
is returned unharmed to the Gulf of Mexico. The gigantic
sea bass will be avidly hunted as a top prize in what will be
known as Sunken Treasure Perpetual Fishing Tournament
Smith Holds
Hank To Draw
CHICAGO (AP) Hammering
Henry Hank, Detroit slugger who
has been angling for a crack at
the middleweight crown, had a
new ambition today a rematch
with hitherto unknown Jesse
Smith of Chicago.
Smith, unranked among the
middleweights, mixed a blistering
attack with skillful defense
Wednesday night and held Hank
to a draw in a 10-round nationally
televised bout at the Chicago
Stadium.
Smith, unawed by Hank's im
pressive knockout record, would
have scored a big upset if he.
hadn't been tagged with a whist
ling left uppercut midway in the
final round that dropped him for
the nine count.
He struggled to his feet, and
stuck out his tongue at Hank in
a show of heroics, but a chopping
overhand right had him sliding
along the ropes when the final
bell sounded.
Smith slipped most of Hank's
heavy artillery and countered ef
fectively, until he was tagged in
the tenth. He had Hank in trouble
momentarily in the third with a
left-right combination and again
in the sixth round, after success
fully absorbing some stiff shots
from the Detroit belter.
Referee Frank Sikora had Hank
ahead 46-44 under the 5 points-a-round
must system, while Judge
Frank McAdams awarded me
bout to Smith, 47-45. Judge Wil
liam Doty marked both lighters
even, 46-46. The Associated Press
had Smith ahead 47-45.
Thur., Sept. 15, 1960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
Len Casanova Worried
About Webfoots Defense
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, (Special) Oregon's Ducks,
impressive at times in practice
but still unproven in game compe
tition, kick off the I960 season at
Hayward Field Saturday against
the Idaho Vandals.
The opener may give Coach Len
Casanova a better line on what he
can expect from his mixture of
veterans, sophomores and trans
fers as the season moves along
against Michigan, Utah, San Jose,
Washington State, California, Wash
ington, Stanford, West Virginia and
Oregon State.
Big Its
The big "IFS" are team speed
and team defense. The Ducks have
based much of their success in the
past on swiftness and a determined
defense but a general lack of ex
perience may hurt the latter, par
ticularly in the early stages, and
the general size of the Webfoots
this fall may cut into the speed.
Oregon will open with nine let
termen, three of them regulars
from last year, a sophomore and
a junior college transfer when ac
tion gets underway at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday. Lettermcn Paul Bauge
and Kent Petcrsfn will be at end,
Riley Mattson and sophomore Steve
Barnelt at tackle, Co-Capt. Dave
Urell and Mike Rose at guard, Joe
Clesceri at center, Co-Capt. Dave ' guard. Bill Swain, still another
Grosi will be the quarterback. ! souhomore. is the center while the
Dave Grayson and Cleveland Jones backfield has non-letterman Mick-
the halfbacks and transfer Bruce
hnyaer win open at lullback.
Thro Divii
The three Daves are the return.
ing regulars and the other letter-
ev Bruce at the other half and
sophomore Duane Cargul at full
back. Idaho, which always gives the
Ducks a hard time (they led 7-8
men starters all operated in the ' for most of the first half last year).
and the passing ot su viai, me
running of Dawn tanning ana uie
second unit a year ago. The second
team is truly a green one. wilh
end Len Burnett, tackle Ron An
derson, Guard Al Wcigel, quarter
back Sandy Eraser and halfback
Herman McKinney the only li'lter
men. Sophomore Greg Willener
will be at end. rookie Ron Snidow
at tackle, soph Mickey Ording at
field goal kicking of Ron Ismael
may make it closer than expected
this fall. The Vandal defense, un
orthodox but effective, may also
prove to be a real test for the in
experienced Ducks in their first
compelctive test. '
Prothro Has Little Comment
About Oregon State Eleven
U. S. Track Coaches Warn
Of Possible Athletic Decline
LONDON (AP) The assistant
coach of the U.S. track and field
team warned today that America
must begin building immediately
for the 1964 games or face decline
to a second-rate athletic power.
"There's no time to waste,"
said Lloyd (Bud) Winter of San
Jose State (Calif.) College. "The
Rome, Olympics showed us that
the whole world is on the move
athletically. If we are to hold our
position, we must tackle our job
more aggressively than ever be
fore." Winter, who specialized in
training the sprinters under head
Coach Larry Snyder, suggested a
four-point blueprint for success in
1964:
1. Stage a nation-wide talcat
nunt, probably under the auspices
of the U.S. Olympic Development
Committee.
2. Hold summer camps for the
most promising athletes so that
they could receive the best pos
sible instruction from lop
coacnes.
3. In meets in the United Slates,
put more emphasis on events on
the Olympic program.
4. Give American athletes more
international competition.
Bowling
Results
Ray Berry of the Baltimore Colls
led the National Football League
in pass receiving last season with
66 receptions for 959 yards.
Now that the National Jockeys
Hall ot Fame at Pimlico numbers
15, only one new member will be
voted in each year.
Musial Will Play
Again Next Season
ST. LOUIS (AP) Stan Musial
said today he will play again next
season for the St. Louis Cardinals,
ending speculation lie would re
tire at the close of the current
campaign.
The 39-year-old slugger, proba
hlv the ton National League play
er of all time, announced his
plans at a press conference at
Busch Stadium.
Stan the Man told the gathering
he had decided to play in 1961
because 1 enjoy it.
"Baseball has been my business
and pleasure too long for me not
to play," ne said.
Musial said he is confident he
can help the Redbirds next year.
Musial, who has won 7 National
League batting titles and 3 Most
Valuable Player awards in 18 full
seasons with the Cardinals, is hit
ting .282.
INOIPINOINT LIAOUI
W L Pie.
McKayi
3, Rose-
V T V
"a, t iiT
v s-
ST
t c i.e.. i -an
f, " T ' - It v jj
Drlvt N-Ssvt Marktt
Studio of Holr Daslon
Garden Valley Barber Shoo 5
Roieburg Ofllce Machines 3
Roieburg Beauty School 1
F. O. E. t
Bauer Realty Co. 0
McKayt Market 0
Reiultlt Orlva-N-Save Market J,
Market 0; Studio of Hair Design
burg Beauty School 0; Garden Valley Bar-
ber Shoo 1, F. O. E. 0; Roieburg Olllce
Machines 3, Bauer Realty 0.
High series: R. Oiler 174-1SJ-J15-J4J, Rose
burg Beeuty School.
High game: R. Ollar 715, Rossburg Beauty
School.
Other high scores: L. Simons 195.
KOFi KLUTCHaS LBAOUI
W s. PH.
Team No. 7 17
south Stephens Market sis
The Larks 5 s s
Dude's Gun Shop 4 4 4
Elbow Room 3 5 3
Rlckett's Music 3 5 3
Roseburg Lsnes 3 5 3
Roseburg Lumber 1 ' 7 1
Results: Rlcketl's Music 3, Elbow Room 3;
Dude's Gun Shop 1, Larks McKay Motors 3;
Roseburg Lumber 0, South Stephens Mkt. 4:
learn no. a 4, Koseourg Lanes o.
Mign series: ueua Kelnnerl 1S7.I76-17?
534, South Stephens Market.
High game: Irene Doty 311, South Steph
ens Mkt.
other hloh scores: Doris Braeck 177. Ja
Pyron 178, Elhel Kramb 182-iei, Dot Meson
IB4, Lorraine smltn IBB
FIN DUSTER LEAOUE
W L FtS.
Wlesfleld's tit
Clark's Studio i 2 t
Ken's Cleaners 2 5
Bob's Trophy, sales 5 3 5
Peter Pen 3 5 3
Glnder's Signal 32
Food Mart 22
Umpqua Dairy 2 5 2
Results: Bobs Trophy Ssles 4, Food Mort
0; Welslleld's 3, Peter Pan I: Clark's Studio
4, Glnder's Signal 0; Ken's Dry Cleaning 4,
Umpqua 0.
High series: Imooene Piper 17M45.1S0
454, aob's Trophy Seles.
mgn game; jean Manlier IBS, Bob's Tro
phy Ssles.
other hloh scores: Berbara Lane IBo.
Joyce Myera 171. ,
QUEEN BEE LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Chapman's Pharmacy 7 17
Junction Cats 4 3 5
McKay'e Merket 4 t 4
V. A. Hospltel 3 5 J
Women ot the Moose j 4
Winston Bankers 3 5 3
The Broiler 3 5 3
Rexall Drug 3 5 3
Results: McKay's Market 3, VA Hospital
1; Junction Cale 3, Women ol the Moose 1;
Winston Bankers 3, Rexell Drug i Chsp
men'B Pharmacy 3, The Broiler 1.
High series: Yolanda Da Chlara 131-134-
37477, VA HOSOItal.
High game: Florence Naas 168, Rexall
Drug.
Other high scorss: Agns Llndberg 155,
Ruth Palmer 151.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Sept. 14. Oregon State's head
football coach, Tommy Prothro,
has been singularly uncommunica
tive concerning his team, its pros
pects and changes in formal before
the 1960 season unveils Friday
night in Los Angeles, when the
Beavers test the Trojans of South
ern California.
But OSC athletic business man
ager Jim Barratt has filled the
breach as he handled one of the
biggest advance sales in recent
OSC history. Ticket orders for Ore
gon State's Oct. 22 meeting with
Rose Bowl winner Washington in
Portland's Multnomah stadium, and
the Nov. 19 Homecoming game wilh
the University of Oregon in Cor
vallis, have caused Barratt to dust
off his sold out signs, with over
a month remaining before the
Washington game.
Supplies of sideline seats for the
Husky - Beaver match are just
about exhausted, and the only avail
able seating for the OSC-Oregon
civil war clash is approaching the
ends of the fields.
Though not as heavy, ticket sales
remain brisk for OSC's two other
home games, Houston in Portland,
Oct. 1, and California at Corvallis,
Oct. 29.
Tickets are available through the
OSC athletic office, or at Beaver
ticket agencies throughout western
Oregon.
FORMER BEVO DIES
PORTLAND (AP) Charles E.
High, 60, a .former baseball play
er with Portland and Seattle of
the Pacific Coast League, died of
a heart attack Sunday at nearby
I Oak Grove. ,
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BILL NIEDER, center, U. S. Army lieutenant from Kansas admires his gold medal after
winning the Olympic shotput championship in Rome with o toss of 64 feet, 63A inches to
smash the Olympic record. Winner of the silver second place is Perry O'Brien, right,
Los Angeles banker, who tossed 62 feet, 8 inches. Making it a clean sweep for the
U.S., Dallas Long, left, of Phoenix, Ariz., won third place bronze medal with a toss of 62
feet, 8 inches. (AP Wirephoto)
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