r
Stars' Bobbles
e Costly Bevos
l Lose to Pa3s
PCh W t. Pel GB
fan Diego 61 ,59J
Seattle ... 5a 43 .574 1
Hollywood . S3 47 .530 6Vk
Portland , 49 4S .518 S
I ls Angeles 47 55 .461 mi
Oakland 46 55 .455 I
acrnaienm 44 57 .436 16
San i rancisco 44 57 .436 1 J
Tufsday'i Results
Hollywood 5, San'Franctsco 1-2
I,iAnseles 4-1, aklnd 1-5
Seattle 4, Sacramento 3
Sana)ic0 . 7, Poruand 4 m
By THJE UNITED PRESS
' A familiar bugaboo slofpj
ftelding cost the Hollywood
Stars a chance to maintain their
sizzling drive to the top of the
Pacific- Coast League last night
The Stars, third in the standings
but last in tuaro fielding, made
six errors in the second game of
a double header tfith. San Fran-
Cisco and lost, 12-5, alter winning
(he. opener, 3-1. Five of those six
errors were committed in the
' Second inning when the Seals
sc. red 10 runs all unearned.
' The left side of the Hollywood
infield accounted for all six mis
Cues. Shortstop Dick Smith boot
ed two, as did third baseman
George Freese whose second
error was on a ground ball by
Jim Moran that dislocated
Freese's thumb. He was replaced
by Jack Lohrke who contributed
two more errors.
. Pitcher Don Fracchia, Chuck
Stevens and Bill Serena each
drove in three runs in the big
second inning with a double, a
home run and a pop fly lost in
the half-light of dusk respective
ly.
The Seals too were generous
to a fault in the first game, mak
ing three errors which resulted
in two unearned runs. Ben Wade
3-1 pitched a four-hitter in the
jseven-inning opener.
OTHER GAMES
Elsewhere, San Diego clung to
Its two-game league lead with a
7-4 win over Portland; Seattle
'same from behind to score a 4-3
.decision over Sacramento, and
los Angeles downed Oakland, 4-1,
.in the first game of a double-header
with the Oaks coming
;Jaek to take the closer, 5-1.
In San Diego, the Padres chased
;jrtarter Bill AVcrlc 11-4 with a
:iive-run flurry in the first inning
on five singles and Milt Smith's
Rouble. .
- That was enough for Padre
;"starter Charlie Bishop 4-3, al
though he wasn't around at the
linish. Tommy Herrera replaced
Chim in the seventh when the
Beavers scored their third and
"fourth runs.
-- Vern Stephens got Seattle off
io a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning
l-with his second home run since
joining the club lasf week. But
,'ihe Sacs tied it up and took the
load in the sixth. Seattle won it
:jn the eighth when Jerry Zuvcla
.tripled home two runs and scored
'-on Stephens single.
'jLOV STOPPED
Lou Kretlow's string of score-
.'Jess innings was stopped at 28'A
.Although he took credit for his
"fifth win against no defeats. Van
Fletcher and Bill Kennedy fin
ished for the Kainiers.
' Los Angeles outhit Oakland
-10-8 in the seven-inning first
j!ame in movie town with Hal
ytice leading the way with three
-singles that figured in the Angel
scoring. Joe Hattcn 6-4 blanked
the Oaks unlil the sixth when
"they scored their lone run on
Z.three singles.
- The Oaks took the nightcap be
:hind Chris Van Cuyk's five-hit
-pitching. Billy Consolo hit a two-
;;run homer for Oakland in the
1-third inning and the visitors add-
ed three unearned runs in the
"seventh inning as a result of a
f. bad throw by losing pitcher Jim
Brosnan 8-8.
-aW
13 jf S Jit' .
.-i .i ... ,
7.
' IP " ' ' '-'1
Champion, Youngsters
iead Publinks Golf
-..'' (Wiltshire Eng.)
POP'S READY TO PLAY Roy Campanella, Jr., seven-year-old son of the Brooklyn
.catcher who has been sidelined with an injured knee, had his dad's glove ready for
action and was ready to'be off to Ebbett's Field Wednesday when it was learned
the Bum's ace was cleared for further action, Tony, 5, and Ruth, 2, help out while
the other three Campanella children are away at summer camp
Campanella
To Play Again
BROOKLYN MV-The "slump"
may be over for the Brooklyn
Dodgers, who lead the National
League by only 1H4 games. Roy
Campanella says he's fit again.
Club physicians gave the free-
swinging catcher the okay to play
again yesterday after examining
Corvallis Legion Here
Pitchford Mack Sales of
Eugene will host Corvallis in
a Junior Legion non-league
baseball encounter at 8 p.m.
Wednesday night at Bethel
Park. Les Green and Dave
Powell are slated to hurl for
Eugene an the exhibition battle.
Gettel Film Villain
me injured Knee wnicn nas nepi t tit , in
him sidelined since June 29. " Western Marshall
Campy, beaming after hearing
the report, said he plans to be be-
OAKLAND, Calif. S Al "Two
gun" Gettel, righthanded" pitcher
hind the olate when the Brooks Unr ih (MatiA Arnrnc rtf thA
resume their pennant chase to-!pacifjc coast League, is going toiPEPi! CREW WINS
Eugene Whitewashes
Albany Athletics
ALBANY Mike Fitzpatrick
fanned 17 and Eugene scored
single runs in each of the last
three innings to eke out a 3-0
victory over the Albany Athletics
here Tuesday evening.
Fitzpatrick limited the Ath
letics to three hits and stopped
their winning streak at . 11
straight. Hank Hudspeth and
Jack Fassett led the Eugene crew
with a double apiece.
Euscne am ma ill s ? l
Albany 009 am 0000 4 2
Fitzpatgcfc . and Bowett; Anderson
and Goby
BegbteMiuard, Eugene, Ore, Wed,, July 13, 19S5 , 3C
INDIANAPftLIS -DeTending
champion Ger Andrews ol Pa
cific Palisades, Gnlif,, wasjrfay-
ing the sharpest golt in the USGA
Ptihlie T.inlrc Tnnm&npnt Milne
round but h faced potential trou
ble A Foster Bradley of Los An
geles, 1954 National Junior cham
The 18-year-old Bradley, South
ern California sophomore, led
a strong contingent of teen-agers
through the second round Tuesday
defeating David Leon of Tucson,
Ariz., 4 and 3.
While Andrews was wallookig
businessman Charles Afong of
Honolulu, 6 and 5, three young
sters won as handily as Bradley.
Bobby Nichols of Louisville,
Ky., 19-year-old Texas A&M stu
dent, defeated M. E, Garret Sr.,
of New Orleans, ( and S.
Tom Nielsen, 18-year-old from
Racine, Wis., beat Don Kelley of
North Hollywood Calif., 6 and 5.
Don Essig, of Indianapolis, 16-
year-old Indiana high school
champion, turned In s S and 3
victory over Milton Frank, St.
Louis city champion.
John Foley of Indianapolis,
Notre Dame's No. 1 player last
spring, didn t do so well m a
kiss to Lt. Roy W, Atkins ot the
Portland, Ore., Fire Department,
4 and 2. Foley, going into the
Marines this weekend, explained
he couldn t concentrate on his
game very well.
Other scores of Pacific North
westerners in Tuesday's round of
the Publinks golf tournament in
eluded Robert Perry, Portland,
beat Harry Glick, New York,
lp. Richard Allis, Deoit, b&i
Gene Maidmetf, Portland, 3 and
2. Hans R. Trnc, Seattle, beat
Joe Starvevic, Peoria, 111,, S and
Bill O'Brien, Seattle, beat Pat
Shanesy, Minneapolis, T and i.
Robert J. Miller, Rochester,
Minn., bt Ray Schmidt, Spo
kane, 1 up. Billy Joe Lauer.
Spokane, beat Mike Mural Jr.,
f arma, unio, s and s.
George E. Wcishaar. Spokane.
beat William Dcgan, Buffalo, N.
Y., 3 and 2. Williim O, Heyn,
Roseville, Mich., beat Dan ark-
cley, Seattle, 6 and 5. Robert
Kay, Toledo, Ohio, beat Moreno
Caso, Seattle, 1 up.
Ex-Wrestler Leader
In Milwaukee Open
MILWAUKEE UV-Labron Har
ris, a wrestler turned coach- and
teacher, fired a 4-under-par SS
Tuesday to pace the 47 non-
exempt players who will shoot fori
prizes in the 72 hole, $35,000 Mil
waukee Open Golf Tournament
Harris, golf coach and teaching
faculty member at Oklahoma A ft
M College at Stillwater, Okla,
took two strokes off par on each
of the nines. He finished with 33-
33 66, over the par 70, pit-marked
Blue Mound Country Club
course.
In second place out of the field
of 113 noncxempt players, those
who must qualify for the meet,
was Gardner Dickinson Jr., of St
Andrews, 111. He had a pair of
and 2. Floyd Lockie Jr., Spokane, 34's, including five birdies, tor a
lost to John mernat, Minneapolis,! 68.
morrow night against tne
Louis Cardinals.
The club doctors fitted Cam
panella with a special foam rub-
proted the injured area.
Brooklyn club officials should
be feeling great too. Since a spur
on Campy s knee was aggravated
by a foul tip, the Dodgers have
had only a 9-10 record.
Other injuries contributed to
the slump, but with Roy s league
leading batting average .335 on
the shelf and his home run out
put 19 at a standstill. Campa
nula's absence was a big factor.
$140
45 flt.
100
PROOP
i -Mi
U'l 5285
St-; be a television badman.
Local sources said Tuesday
Gettel has been hired to play a
villain m the "Steve Donovan,
ber inset for his shin guard to western Marshal" series.
MYERS SIGNS
BALTIMORE (IB Bob Myers, a
standout lineman at Ohio State
University, finally has been signed
to a professional football contract
by the Baltimore Colts.
The Oaks open at Los Angeles
Tuesday night Team officials
agreed to excuse Gettel Wednes
day and Thursday to work on
filming.
HAMBURG HB The University
of Pennsylvania crew, winner of
the Grand Challenge Cup in the
Henley Regatta, continued its tri
umphant trip through Europe by
winning the International Rowing
Regatta in 6:45,5 Sunday,
Net Tourney Opens
TACOMA UR Action was sched
uled to pick up Tuesday as top
seeded players got into action in
the 64th annual Pacific Northwest
tennis tournament. The only
seeded player to see action Mon
day, the opening day of the tour
nament, was sixth-seeded Gil Rod
rigues of Modesto, Calif., who pol
ished off Jon Kettenring ' of
Seattlc,6-l,-0.
DID YOU
KNOW?
That Seymour Cafe
makes delicious pack
aged ice cream and
that it is available
from 7 a.m. 'til 12
a.m.?
SAVE WITH SAFETY
AUTO - TRUCK - FIRE - LIFE
INSURANCE
Prompt, Personal, Claims, Service
GEORGE B. SCHWIEGER, Jr.
DISTRICT AGENT
595 W, 7th Ave,
Eugene
Ph. 5 0S6T
lit km
MOVIE STUNTMEN DAREDEVIL CLOWNS
POLO CHAMPIONS SPEEDWAY STARS
.nd OTHERS WHO DEFY DEATH TO LIVE !
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THURS.
NITE.
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Admission: Adults $1.50 (includes tax & best seats) Kids 50t
Small Children, Accompanied by Adults, FREE Autos FREE
Kendall Motor Co.
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