OBSERVER
I
Nell Andtrstn
Observer, Li Grande, Ore., Tues., Aug. 4, 1959 Pag j
Cards
In Top
Edge Tigers
LL Action
t i Monday's Results
Van Petten's 12 Farnam's 4
VFW 17 Laurence's 10
Cardinals 5 Tiger 4
Van Petten's and the VKW
Crabbed solid wins and t tie Card
inals edged the Tigers 5-4 as the
Little league program swings in
to its last week of action. .
. The Lumberjacks grabbed a
two-run lead in the first only to
tec Farnam's score three times
in the lop of the second to go
ahead in the game. Bill DcLa-sh-
mult lead off for Van Petten's
and was safe on an error. Dave
Cash, who struck out 14 batters
In five Innings, singled,
i Lyle Masters was safe on an
error and Lilly's double scored
'.two runs. Farnam's three runs
-came after Sidor doubled and
"walks to Jensen and Eckel walk
ed to fill the bases. Jackmun
rwas safe on an error with Sidor
"scoring.
. Hunter singled to score two
runs and Farnam's lead 3-2.
' Van Petten's scored six runs
Jn the bottom of the inning.
-Thomas was safe on an error and
:'Out Throat'
Tactics Out
In New League
- HOUSTON, Tex. UPH Own
ers of the first, two of six teams
Tie make up the new professional
. 'football league said today there
will be no ''cut-throat competilionV
.between the American Football
'League and the current National
I Football League.. ,
- Millionaire oilman K. S. (Bud)
; Adams. 38. said be will definitely
-field a team from Houston and
- that he will be the sole owner
. of the team. It is the second team
-to be entered.
' Lamar Hunt, 26, who will field
a: team from Dallas and was the
driving force behind the formation
; of the new league, was on hand
rwhen Adams announced his'en
v try into the circuit.
; They said that there would
; definitely be four more teams
ready for the VMM season, and
-that they would be announced wilh-.-
in the next SO days. They 'are ex
: peeled to be from New York. Den-
ver, Los Angeles and the Minnc-
apolis-St. Paul area.
. Two additional teams will be
-added in 1961.
" Hunt and Adams, both million-
aires, said the new league Jias a
verbal agreement with, the Na-
. tional Football League to honor
-each other's contracts and that
"there will be an unlimited tele
.vision policy.
. i nere isn l going to be any
.cut-throat competition," Hunt said
. "There will be two separate
player drafts.' Hunt explained.
."If a player is drafted by both
leagues, he can take his choice'
. Hunt said that the American
League will be able to televise
anywhere in "NFL territory, but
. there is no definite television con-
ncction at present
I . "It will be sold as a league," he
said.- . ......
2 Bolb of the two Texas teams
, apiieared to be on sound financiul
-looting.
Standings
United Press International
National - League
San Francisco
: Ixw Angeles
Milwaukee
: Chicago
Pittsburgh
. Cincinnati
St.. Louis
" Philadelphia
W.
5!)
60
37
50
SO
49
4
42
L. Pet. CB.
45 .567
561 'i
5.W 1
.4R5 'i
476 9'
.471 10
.4117 tO'i
412 16
47
45
53
55
55
56
60
Monday's Results
- All-Star Gem at Let Angeles
"American 5 National S .
American League -
W. L. Pet. OB.
.Chicago
-Cleveland
"Baltimore
..Kansas City
-New York
'.Detroit
Boston
'Washington
63 40
60 44
53 S3
51 31
SO 3
31 55
43 58
43 63
.606
.577 3
.500 11
.500 11
.490 12
.481 13
.437 17
.410 K",
. Monday's Results
All-Star Came at Los Angeles
"American 5 National 3
- Pacific Coast League
' ' i W. L. Pet.
Sneramento
Portland
'Vancouver
Salt Lake
Phoenix.
.San Diego
-Spokane
.Seattle
59
57
38
57
57
58
55
52
32
54
S6
ss
17
59
(2
.532
.523
18
.504
..'.04
.m
.482
.441
CB
1
l'
3
3
4
5'k
10
Monday's Results
Phocnia S Spokune 4 (10 innings'
. Portland 8 San Diego 2
'Sacramento at Vancouver, pod..
ruin
(only game arhcilulnli
Ward and Leach walked to fill
the bases. Cash doubled to chase
home a F r of runs and Masters'
single accounted for another
marker. Lilly belted a home run
to cinch the game for the Lum
berjacks, i
Farnam's picked up a single
run on, three walks and a hit
batter in the third. Four more
Lumberjack runs crossed the
plate in the fourth inning on a
hit batter and five straight errors.
Cash got the win and Steve
Craig was the loser with six
strikeouts. , .
Laurence s got off to a two
run lead in the first and came
back to match an eight run
mist by the VFW in the sec
ond.
The VFW eight runs came af
ter Mouscl and - Stiff and Me-
Mastcrs had walked and Ritchey
was safe on an error. Scott was
hit by the pitcher 'to force the
second run across. Mousel, Alex
ander and Ritchey singled ' and
Stiff, and McMastcrs walked to
force two more runs In. v
Deatherage, Lovely, Lew ' and
Jones walked far the first Laur
ence run in the second. With
the bases loaded, . Maldonaldo
smacked a bases clearing home
run to make it 8 7. ,
Caldwell, Brownton and Satar
drew walks and all three scored
on Lovcly'i double. . . i
From here it was all VFW.
They scored twe runs in the third
to tie the game 10-10. Five runs
in the fourth on two hit batters,
wo errors and walks clinched
the game. Two more rung scor
ed in the fifth on a double by
Scott and Mousel's single. '
The Cardinals outscorcd the
Tigers 54 although they picked
up only one hit in the process.
The Tigers scored 1irst in the
top of the first inning. Ted
Milliard scored and stole sec
ond.. He advanced to third on a
ground out and scored on Holme's
ilnglc.
Miller scored the Cards first
run in the bottom of the first.
The Tigers jumped for two
quick runs in the third. Moore
walked and went to secondon a
"jalk. Holme's singled to drive in
the second run. Gerry was safe
on a fielder's choice, stole sec
ond and scored on an error by
the first baseman.
The Cards scored four times
in the fourth. Buddy Milliard
a as safe on an error and stole
second and third. Elhart squeez
ed him home and was safe at
first. Jim Cash was safe on an
rror at third and stole second
Kemp walked and everybody ad
vanred on a wild pitch.
Herman was safe on an error
before Wilber singled to drive in
the final runs.
Moore scored for the Tigers in
the fifth after walking and go
ing to third on an error. Gerry
sinaled to drive in the run.
Tcm Kemp was the winner
nnd Rick Gerry got the loss.
American Leaguers
Win All-Star 5-3
LOS ANGELES UPH The loiter taxes were $262,336.47.;
second All-Star game of 1959 was
a "good production" to "here'
Yogi Berra,- the managers, the
players and 55,105 fans whe saw
the American League defeat the
National League, 5 3.
The victory reversed the Na
tional League's 5-4 win at Pitts
burgh last month. National Lcagu?
starting pitcher Don Drysdale,
most valuable player of the first
All-Star game, was the loser.
Berra got his first extra-base
hit a two run homer in 11 Alt
Star games. It won him the sec
ond game's most valuable player
award.
Manager Poul Richards of the
Baltimore Orioles, who uttered
pregame disgruntled criticism of
his rookie hurler, Jerry Walker,
being picked to pitch on one day's
notice could be proud of the 20-
year-old. ,
Yields Only Two Hits
Walker, the youngest pitcher to
start an All-Star game, got credit
for the win as he gave up but two
hits and one run in the three
innings. American League man
ager Casey Stengel used three
Baltimore . hurlers despite Rich
ards' criticism, sending in Hoyt
Wilhelm for one inning and Billy
O'Dell for one.
The second All-Star game proved
a financial success with gross re
ceipts of $283,120. The net receipts
League Leaders
ELK'S LEAGUE
Dove Smith .550
Buddy Milliard 416
Rick Gerry 416
Jim Holmes 380
Dale Feik 371
Frunk Miller 318
Walt Whorl 310
Andy ItaliwoH 300
Burt Marx .. 296
Dan Moore --- -285
LEAGUE STANDINGS
MIDGET LEAGUE
, , Won Lost
Van Petten's 10 1
Jr. Old Tiuiers .4 5
Hi-wav Cafe .
Hard Ford 6
Farnam's - 3 7
PEE WEE LEAGUE
Graham's 7 0-
VFW 1
Glass 3 2
Laurenoe'a w S 3
Kldridge's 2 S"
Bohnenkamp's 3 4
Trotter's I
Falk's 0 6
ELK'S LEAGUE
Dodgers t 8
Tigers 8 8
Cardinals S ' 9
Changes Made In Roster
For East-West Game
Two changes have been made
in the first team roster of the
West in the citlhlh annual East
West All Star fmithall game tn
he played In Pendleton Aug. 22.
Oscar Wheeler, Mapletnn, re
placed Bill Snider, Ynnealla. Sni
der resigned lo Join the Navy.
Leroy Smith, Corbett, replaces
Lloyd Pascman. Crow, who re
signed. - 1
Ifcith replacement have eon
finned their selcvlmn.
Where's The
Beer? Asks
Yogi Berra
By YOGI BERRA
As told to UPI ,
LOS ANGELES (UPli-Where
the hell's the beer ,
I guess that was the first thing
I said . when I came into the
American League dressing room.
, But 1 felt pretty good anyhow
after hitting that homer. It was
a fast ball, chest-high and the
first one Don Drysdale threw to
me. : .-.
When I caught it I knew it was
a good one and gone. .
It was the first extra base hit
I've made in the 11 All - Star
games I've played in. Nellie Fox
was on base, and we went ahead,
3-1. It went over the right field
fence, but I wasn't trying to hit
it there, I was just trying to hit
the ball anywhere.
A ball's hard to see here
damn hard. The clothing and the
big blank spots in the Coliseum
made it very difficult to follow
the ball. And .(hat guy Drysdale
throws fast. ....
Sometimes there's luck in this
sort of thing. There ma have
been some luck here I don't
know for sure. -
I don't know about how I'd feel
if I had to bat against Drysdale
all the time. He throws hard
enough I know that. I d have to
get used to him.
Sometimes you hit a ball, and
you know you hit it good. Today
I knew I'd hit one, and it felt
mighty good
In the tirst All Star game at
Pittsburgh, the crowd of 35,277 f
paid a gress $229,636 through the
gates with a net of $194,303.46.
"It was a good game, a well
played game," Stengel commented
in the clubhouse. "And there is
nothing wrong with this park."
To ward o'f possible criticism
of his using three Baltimore hurl
ers, Mengel explained be care
fu'ly asked each pitcher if he felt
he was ready to throw and felt
gcod.
But nobody felt any better than
Berra who said he caught a chest
high fast ball for his homer in
the third with Nellie Fox of the
White Sox on base. "When I
caught it I knew it was a good
one and gone," the barrel-chested
Yankee catcher explained.
Not Too Unhappy
Tilings were a little quieter in
the National League dressing room
but manager Fred Haney of the
Braves and all the players did not
appear too unhappy about having
lost. Haney called the second All
Star game a "good production."
Johnny Temple's leadoff double
for the National League led to the
game's first run as he was sacri
ficed home Hank Aaron of the
Braves. But the lead did not last
long. Frank Malzone of the Red
Sox tied it up in the second with
th first of five homers in the
game, blasting one of Drysdale's
throws over the notorious left field
screen that started 251-feet from
home plate.
When Berra homered with one
aboard in the next inning that all
but put the game in the hock shop.
Frank Robinson of Cincinnati
might have been the game's hero
had the National League won. The
Reds' first baseman led off with
a homer In the fifth off Early
Wynn, getting- two more singles
for a three-for-three record.
But the Americans increased
their lead 4-2 In the seventh when
they scored an unearned run as
three National Leaguers i.erred,
with Nellie Fox driving in Tony
Kubek to score.
That was the ball game but
Rocky Colavito of the Indians
frosted the Nationals cake with a
leadoff homer in the eighth off
Pittsburgh's Elroy Face.
Jim Gilliam of the Dodgers
scored the third National League
run with a homer in the seventh
But, In the ninth with two men on
base and two away he grounded
out to end the game.
r i . ' -. . t . ... . ..... , .
P.: - . :.xm.. , v ...4-r- ..V.-ih, I-'- ,,- I
TURN LEFT ON SUNSET
Jim Evcrs roars by the wreck of car 88 driven by John Evers after it had crashed into
the wall at the JC Speedway during Sunday's stock car races. The front end of John,
Ever's car was a complete wreck.
League Leaders Face
Make Or Break Trips
Gary Raid Joins
College All-Stars
SALEM UPI Former Wil
lamette JJniversity star Gary
Raid of the National Football
League : Green Bay Packers has
been chosen to fill a vacancy in
the College All-Star lineup. The
All-Stars clash with the world
champ Baltimore Colts Aug. 14
in Chicago.
Raid is the first Northwest Con
ference football player ever cho
sen for the All-Star and pro foot
ball classic.
The pennant hopes of the Chi
cago White Sox and Milwaukee
Braves, two red-hot clubs, now
face make-or-break "road tests."
If the Sox and Braves can stay
hot during road trips that open
Tuesday night, they may be able
to take a stranglehold on the two
pennant races. The Sox have won
six straight and 11 of the last 12
(not including one tie); the Braves
have won five of the last six.
The Sox actually are in a better
spot than the BravesJor a pennant
drive.
Already three games in front of
second-place Cleveland, Chicago
collides with Baltimore tonight in
the opener of a 13-game trip that
could boost their margin. If the
Sox return home Aug. 18 with that
lead boosted to five or six games,
they would be mighty hard to stop
s they seek Chicago's first flag
4n 40 years.
Manager Al Lopez wanted to
'open the trip with ace Early Wynn
on the mound, but he worked in
Monday's All-Star game so Barry
Latman (4-4 gets the call against
lefty Billy Hoeft l-5.
,. Milwaukee still is in third place
despite its spurt, one game lie
hind San Francisco and a hnlr.
fgSme behind Los Angeles.
But things will change abruptly
if the defending National League
champs stay hot. for their 13-game
swing opens, wilh three games in
bino CROSBY
Debbie REYNOLDS
ROBERT WAGNER
Bing...
IN HIS
BIGGEST.
HAPPINESS
HIT!
i"K.Y
3
VrJ
vur ,
COLOR oiuia
. OriBNtASc:OPf
FOR Ma
Pal A M CINWtV KM HCTuH
PLUS-
4 DAYS
STARTING
WEDNESDAY
tjn kowarVkeel
.) NNt HtTWOOB
ENDS . "TANK COMMANDOS"
TONITE .. . and "OPERATION DAMES"
.TODAY THRU THURS.
Gregory Peck
Jean Simmon
"THE BIG COUNTRY"
: PLUS
"NQ TIME TO BE
YOUNG"
4 DAYS
STARTING
FRIDAY
. ADULTS $1.00
All Children .3Se
QGD GBC3) GEGEGBGBODGE CD
(-ECILBUEMIUES
Put ai
The Tcm
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MHMM? ocnjai . TICMMCOLOR
THE NATION'S I
BIGGEST 1959
a. EXPOSITION 4
TILL AUG. 14
HOW I
SAM SNYDER'S
San. Francisco, followed by two in
Los Angeles. If the Braves come
out of those five frays on top,
they would be in a fine position
to drive for their third straight
pennant.
Milwaukee has left ace Warren
Spahn 14-10 ready to battle lefty
Mike McCormick in the Tuesday
night opener.
Los Angeles also is a hot club
with six wins in the last seven
games and is set to open a home
stand against Cincinnati.
In the American League, Cleve
land also is opening a road trip
that will touch, in different order,
the same places that the White
Sox will visjt. The Indians have
Jim Perry 7-3) set to oppose
Bill Fischer 8-6 of Washington
in the opener.
r Bevos Beat
San Diego
The Portland Beavers defeated
San Uieso 6 2 Monday night in the
first contest of a four-gome Pa
cific Coast League series and
cappcl the scoring with a three
run homer.
Jack Liltrell belted his 12th
home run of the season in the
eighth inning when the Beavers
we-e leading 3-2. The win left
Portland in second place, one
game behind league leading Sac
ramento. Marty Kutyna pitched a four
hitter in recording his 10th win
versus eight defeats. Padre start
,"i.j I er Carl Thomas look the loss, his
. fourth in seven appearances.
Portland loaded the bases with
no outs in the first inning on hits
by Milt Graff, Clarence Moore
and Dave Melton. Then Thomas
hit Jim Greengrass with a pitched
ball to score Graff. Moore raced
home when Bob DiPietro hit Into
a double play. Thomas walked
two men and Melton -scored when
Jim Westlake.hit into a forced
piay. f
San Diego's runs came on solo
homers by Steve Jankowski in
the fourth and Allen Jones in the
seventh, both in the left field
seats.
The Phoenix Giants defeated
Spokane, 5-4. in the only other
PCL game played. Sacramento at
Vancouver, the only other game
scheduled, was rained out.
Spokane's loss stretched the dis
tance between seventh place and
first place to 54 games in the
girdle-tight PCL race.
Exciting 2 - Itout
Musical Kevue ir.
Water & On Stage
SptcUcular World
Champion Divert
Famous Stag Acts
Water A Stage
Balet
Diving & Wafer
Clowns
MATINEES:
2:30 Aug. 7
1:30 Aug. 9
EVENINGS:
8:15 Mon.-Sa.
5:30 Sun., Aug. 9
COMING AUG. 15
RICKY NELSON
ONE NIGHT CNLY1
-
August 16
SPIKE JONES
Ik
f BIGGEST FAMILY
FUN-TIME
. ATTRACTION
IN OREGON'S HISTORY
1
4
Mabel is becoming a famous
personality in the Northwest!
and more Deoole i i
- 8
4
More
are calljng for
their favorite beer with this friendly
phrase, "Mabel, Black Label." of
course, with
Carling Black Label
now brewed for us in Tacoma, it's only
natural that more Northwestern
People try it. And here, as every
where,!! Black Label, the quality
beer selling at the
price, is America's
popular, local
fastest growing beer.:. simply because
5)
MA -
people do try it... Ur7
And they like it! Next time
you buy, won't you give Black Label.
3ati?-You'ik?it'toa y
r CARLING BREWIN.G CO., INC., TACOMA, WASHINGTON