Loes Beats
In Tie With
Pirates Edge
Dodgers, Milwaukee Win
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
The San Francisco Giants,
proud owners of two quick
dividends frmo unpredictable
Billy Loes, now know there is
absolutely nothing wrong
with his arm - or his bat, for
that matter, either.
Some skeptics felt Loes had
lost his stuff when the Balti
more Orioles traded him and
Billy O'Dell to the Giants last
December for Jackie Brandt.
They thought the 30-year-old
Loes was merely a "throw-in"
to keep the Giants happy.
He kept them happy, all
right, Sunday and kept them
in a first-place tie with the
Dodgers too by pitching hit
less ball in relief, producing
a key hit and scoring the win
ning run in a 14-inning, 4-3
victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
Loes, credited with his first
National League victory since
1955 when he was with the
Dodgers, took over for Jack
Sanford in the 12th and struck
out four men in the last three
innings. v '
Parted Al Bat
Loes, who didn't collect a
single hit with the Orioles all
last season, did a perfect job
at bat also. He led off the 14th
with a line single to right off
loser Ben Johnson, advanced
to second on a sacrifice and
scooted home on Jim Daven
port's single. Orlando Cepeda
tied the score at 3-3 with a
two-run homer off starter Bob
Anderson in the sixth.
The victory was the Giants'
fourth in five games and the
Dodgers kept pace with a 7-5
decision over the Cardinals,
who dropped their fifth
straight. The Braves beat the
Phillies, 8-4, and the Pirates
swept a doubleheader from
the Reds, 5-0 and 6-5.
Home runs by Gil Hodges,
Duke Snider and Wally Moon
helped Los Angeles to its vic
tory over the slumping Cardi
nals. Larry Sherry, the Dodg
ers' relief ace of 1959,- started
for the second time in a week
and received credit for the
triumph although lifted after
six Innings. Stan Musial and
Alex Grammas homered for
St. Louis. Ernie Broglio was
the loser.
. Eddie Mathews led a Mil
waukee assault on Robin Rob
erts of the Phils with a homer,
triple and a double. Ray
Boone highlighted a four-run
rally in the sixth when he
drove in three runs with a
double. Bob Buhl limited
Philadelphia to six hits, in
cluding two homers by Harry
Anderson and one by Bobby
Del Greco.
Pirates Win Two
Pittsburgh won its nightcap
against Cincinnati the hard
way, coming up with six runs
in the ninth inning after trail
ing 5-0. Hal Smith socked a
pinch three-run homer during
the uprising and Bob Skinner
hit a two -run homer. Bill
Henry and loser Ted Wieand
bore the brunt of the attack
after Don v Newcombe and
more people can enjoy.
fllll
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SEVENYEARS OLD ;
NOTHING HAS CHANGED...
EXCEPT THE PRICE!
Still 7 years gentled
Still a mellow 86 proof
Still Kentucky's Finest Bourbon.
OLD
CHARTER
WW
m-iock, tkk-iock . .
' that didn't watch
SUiliht Whisker. ( Proof. Old
poo-:. -
Cubs 4-3 To Keep SF
LA For League Lead
Reds Twice;
Raul Sanchez blanked the
Pirates over the first eight
frames.
Bob Friend held Cincinnati
to four hits in the opener and
Bob Clemente's two-run hom
er in the first inning was all
the margin he needed. South
paw Joe Nuxhall was the
loser.
LINESCORES:
First Game
Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 4 1
Pittsburgh .. 202 000 Olx 3 9 0
Nuxhall, Purkey (5). Osteen (7)
and Bailey. Friend (1-0) and Smith.
Loser Nuxhall 0-l).
HR Clemente.
Second Game
ClncinnaU .... 102 020 000 S 14 1
Pittsburgh .. 000 000 006 6 11 0
Newcombe. Sanchez (5), Henry
(9), Wieand 19) and Bailey. Daniels.
Green (31. Gross (5), Gibson 181 and
Burgess. Winner Gibson (1-0). Los
er Wieand (0-1).
HR Smith, Skinner.
Milwaukee .. 000 104 201 8 11 0
Philadelphia 010 100 Oil 4 6 1
Buhl (1-01 and Crandall. Rob
erts. Farrell (7). Meyer (9) and
Coker. Loser Roberta (0-2).
HR Del Greco, Anderson 2,
Mathews.
St. Louis 000 212 0005 10 2
Los Angeles 020 310 10X 7 7 0
Broglio. Kline (4), McDaniel (8).
Duliba IB) and Swataski, Cannizar
ro (7) Sherry. Koufax (7) and Rose
boro. Winner Sherry (1-1). Loser
Broglio (0-1).
HR Hodges, Musial, Snider,
Grammas, Moon.
Chicago
012 000 000 000 003 11 1
San Francisco
000 102 000 000 014 12 0
Anderson. Elston 16), B. Johnson
(12) and Rice. Neeman 113). Mc
Cormick. Miller 13). Sanford (7).
Loes (12) and Schmidt. Wilson (5).
Winner Loes (1-0). Loser B.
Johnson. (0-11.
HR Cepeda.
Stengel Picks
Coates For
Yank Opener
New York - (UPD - Right
hander Jim Coates has. been
picked by manager Casey
Stengel as the New York Yan
kees' opening game pitcher
against the Red Sox in Boston
Tuesday.
Coates, who will be pitching
his first major league opener,
had a- 6-1 record for the Yan
kees last season.
Stengel also announced
Sunday that Roger Maris, ob
tained from Kansas City in
an off-season trade, will start
in right field and Hector Lo
pez in left field. Maris, who
regularly plays right field, had
started in the opposite corner
in one of Stengel s experimen
tal shifts during the exhibi
tion swine.
The Vankees reduced their
roster to the 28-player limit
Sunday by optioning pitcher
Eli Gerba, outfielder Deron
Johnson and first baseman
Frank Leja to Richmond of
the International League.
ELIOT HEADS CLINIC
Eugene - (UPD - Ray Eliot,
who recently assumed the job
as assistant athletic director
at Illinois after years of suc
cessful football coaching, will
head the University of Oregon
coaching clinic June 13-17.
Spokane - IUPD - Portland's
Pilots defeated Gonzaga 4-3
and 5-2 in a baseball double
header Saturday.
EST BO U R BO N
WD
V Fifth
O Pint
. the BOURBON
tlie clock for men lone years!
Charter DliU Co, Louisville, Ky.
MEDrmDJTRIBUrTE
sipaDiHnrs
Mounties. Win 10-1,
Beavers Rained Out
United Press International
The Vancouver Mounties
finally have their first Pacific
Coast League victory after
three straight setbacks,
thanks to the booming bat of
Howie Goss.
Goss hammered out three
two-run homers and a double
Sunday as the Mounties
knocked Sacramento out of
the PCL lead with a 10-1 past
ing. Goss' efforts at the plate
boosted his home run total for
the young season to five. His
six TBI's Sunday gave him
12 for the season.
Spokane took advantage of
the Sacramento loss and grab
bed off sole possession of the
league leadership. The In
dians called on explosive hit
ting and tight pitching to
hand Salt Lake, 3-2 and 2-0,
beatings.
One Postponed
In other action, Seattle and
San Diego split a double head
er, the Rainiers winning the
first game, 4-2, and the Padres
taking the nightcap, 2-1. The
game between Portland and
Tacoma was postponed be
cause of wet grounds at the
Giants' ballpark. -
An inside-the-park home
run in the eighth-Inning by
Willy Davis sparked a three
run outburst for ' Spokane
which gave the Indians their
first game victory Sunday.
Ron Fairly followed Davis
clout with a double and Char
lie Smith tripled. Ton Roig
then drove in the winning run
with a single.
Bob Giallom b a r d o and
Chuck Churn teamed up for a
three-hit pitching job for Spo
kane in the second game. Gial
lombardo, the vvinner, went
five and one-third innings and
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Pet. GB
San Francisco 4
Los Angeles ...... 4
Milwaukee .. 3
Pittsburgh 3
Cincinnati 2
Chicago 2
Philadelphia 1
St. Louis 0
1 .800
1 .800 .
1 .750 ft
Z .601) 1
3 ' .400 2
3 '.400 2
3 -250 2ft
Sunday's Results
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 0 (1st,
Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 9 (2nd)
Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia 4
San Francisco 4, Chicago 3
Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 5
Tuesday's Games 1
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (Night)
Chicago at bt. ixmis mignu
Los Angeles at San Francisco
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Final Exhibition Standings
Baltimore 18
Chicago 18
Cleveland - 17
Boston .... 16
Washington . 13
Detroit ... 14
Kansas City 14
New York .: 11
Sunday'! Result
, Baltimore 0. Richmond (I.L.) 1
) Bob tun 2, NeW York 0
- Cleveland 2, Chicago 1
Detroit 5, Kansas City 4
Tuesday! Games .
Kansas City at Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland
Washington at Baltimore
New York' at Boston
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L, Pet. OB
Spokane
Sacramento
San Dieso .
Portland .....
Tacoma .
1
...... 2
Seattle
Vancouver .... 1
Salt Lake 0
Sunday's Results
SDokane 3. Salt Lake
Spokane 2. Salt Lake 0 (2nd) .
Seattle 4, San Diego 3 (1st)
San Diego 2. Seattle 1 (2nd)
Vancouver 10. Sacramento 1
Portland at Tacoma, postponed,
wet grounds
Saturday's Results
Seattle 2, San Diego 1
Sacramento 5,' Vancouver 1
Portland 7, Tacoma 2 (lst
Tacoma 11, Portland 0 (2ndt
Spokane 6, Salt Lake 2
Monday's Schedule
Portland at Sacramento
Spokane at San Diego
Seattle at Salt Lake City
Vancouver at Tacoma
450-Mile Canoe
Derby in July
Minneapolis -The richest
and longest canoe race on the
North American continent
will be' held July 6-15 when
the Minneapolis Aquatennial
stages its Canoe derby, a 450
mile test of skill, strength and
stamina down the Mississippi
river.
A starting field of at least
35 two -man teams, drawn
from the ranks of rugged In
dian guides, Canadian pad
dling experts and youthful
outdoor enthusiasts, will com
pente for a prize Jackpot of
$10,000.
The 10-day grind will be
gin at the resort city of Be
mldji, home of the legendary
Paul Bunyan near the head
waters of the Mississippi, con
tinue with nine overnight
stops, and finish at historic St.
Anthony falls in Minneapolis.
14 .548 1
14 .533 SMUJJ
gave up just two singles. Then
Churn came on to finish up
and allowed the Bees their
only hit of the game in the
seventh inning.
All PCL teams are sched
uled to be in action tonight
with Spokane at San Diego,
Seattle at Salt Lake City,
Vancouver at Tacoma, and
Portland at Sacramento.
I.1NESCORES:
Vancouver 401 000 203 10 11 2
Sacramento 000 001 000 1 8 1
Nlchol and White: Cattery. Hick
man (1). Kolokowski 16). Fox (St
and Porter.
1st Game
Spokane ...... 000 000 0.10 3 10 1
salt Lake .... 100 001 0002 13 2
Harris. Nicholos (8. Pa 1 mo u 1st
(8) and Bromley; Hanlon, Foss (8F,
Swanson (Bi, Butlers (0) and f'i
dalgo, Brockell i9t.
2nd Game
Spokane 000 001 0 2 S 1
Salt Lake 000 000 0 0 3 0
Glallomnardo. Churn (6) and Pa
liaroni; Parsons, Swanson (6) and
trockell.
1st Game
Seattle 020 001 1004
San Dieeo .... ooo ooo 200 2
8 0
8 0
btennous and uevan: Hobauah.
Wade IB) and Napier.
2nd Game
Schmidt. Lawrence (6) and Zim
merman; Werle, Robinson (7). and
Napier.
Chico, Shasta
To Face SOC
The Red Raiders of South
ern Oregon college, smarting
from a double defeat at the
hands of Oregon College of
Education Saturday, will host
two California college clubs
in baseball action this week.
Chico State invades the
SOC city for two games on
Tuesday, and Shasta college
follows for two more on Wed
nesday. Both doubleheaders
start at 1 o'clock.
SOC bowed twice to OCE
Saturday by scores of 6-3 and
5-3.
New York -IUPD- The New
York Metropolitan Opera
company leaves for Boston to
day to open the 40th tour of
its 75-year History,
Lilt prlc ach Sal price List pries ueh Sal prlc
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8.30-14 35ir 21.96 Well In yor
UW Fighter
Dies From
Injuries
Madison, Wis.-CPD-Charlle
Mohr, an altar boy who be
came a champion college box
er, died Easter Sunday of in-
uries he suffered a week
earlier in the ring.
The deeply religious 22-
year-old University of Wis
consin senior was knocked out
in the finals of the NCAA
tournament here April 10 in
defense of his lfiS-pound title.
Charlie walked to his dess-
ing room after the fight and
collapsed. He suffered a mas
sive brain injury and was un
conscious until his death at
8:40 a.m. Sunday.
Mohr was a model for col
lege boxing and a model in
dividual. His coach, Vern
Woodward, described Mohr as
angelic. Former UW boxer
Gene Rankin, a friend, said
'He should have been a priest.
He was too good."
Mohr was kept alive by
medical science. His breath
ing was done by a resuscita
tor. His body temperature was
controlled by hyprothermia
and a new drug called urea
was used to control pressure
on his brain.
An hour before Mohr's
death he had no pulse or
blood pressure. Damaged mid
brain tissue failed to respond.
NW Wrestlers
Make Tryouts
Portland - IUPD - Seven and
possibly nine wrestlers from
the Pacific Northwest will
head for Ames, Iowa, next
week to compete in final
Olympic games tryouts.
Those expected to make the
trip include Mitzi Tamura,
Tobe Sweigardt and Don Con
way of Oregon State; Larry
Dryden, unattached, of Al
bany; Lee Allen and Autry
Ehler of Multnomah Club,
and Bill Berry, Washington
State. Other possible entries
include Ben Davidson of Se
attle and Gary Stensland of
the University of Oregon.
They qualified during
Northwest Olympic tryouts
here last week end.
WSC VICTOR
Moscow, Idaho -(UPD- Wash
ington State overwhelmed
Idaho 84-46 in track Saturday.
Spike Arlt of the Cougars set
a new meet mark in the high
hurdles of 14.7.
PROFESSOR DIES
Naples, Italy - IUPD - Prof,
Maria Baunin, 87, daughter
of Russian anarchist Mikhail
Bakunin, died Sunday.
MMwrBar tsbpi tb"""" "sbssbm
" sr yQN J
Wall Street
New York-IUPD-If you think
you can pick a winning stock
simply because the company
has participated in a growing
industry - be careful.
In fact, a simple projection
of past experience as a basis
for investment decisions
would be a very dangerous
Ashland JV
Splits With KF
Ashland Ashland high and
Klamath Falls junior varsities
split a baseball twlnbill Sat
urday with Ashland taking
the seven-inning fray 7 to 6
and the Pelicans the five
frame second S to 3.
Rod Fuller's sacrifice fly
brought home Jerry Hauck
with the winning run in the
opener for the Grizzlies.
Hauck had walked and ad
vanced on a stolen base and
fielder's choice. Galen Rob
erson homered and Bob King
tripled for Ashland in the
contest. King tossed a four
hitter. Klamath took the finale on
three runs in the fifth inning
on two singles, two errors, a
walk and a sacrifice fly. Ash
land came back with two runs
in the fifth and had the bases
loaded at the time of the
final out. The runs were on
two hits, a hit batter and two
walks.
Eagle Pointers
Set Two Meets
Eagle Point Two track
meets are slated for Eagle
Point High school athletes
this week.
The Eagle varsity will be
host to Rogue River on Tues
day. Freshmen and sophomore
trackmen will go to Crater on
Thursday.
Crater junior varsity won
three-way meet at Eagle
Point last Thursday, piling up
722 points. Ashland scored
54V4 and EP jayvee 22.
Steve Geren was top man
for the afternoon with firsts
in the 220-yard dash and
broad jump and a tie for first
in the 100. B. Martin, Crater,
won the hurdle events.
Raiders Post
Tennis Win
Southern Oregon college de
feated defending Oregon Col
legiate conference champion
Portland State college by
6-1 score in tennis competi
tion at Portland Saturday af
ternoon.
Bruce Merrill, John Root,
Ken Miller, Ron SIngler, and
Dick Clark all won singles
matches for the Raiders,
117 South Central
Chatter
procedure, according to a
study made by Calvin Bul
lock. The study has found that
basic growth trends in in
dustry and the behavior of
stock market prices do not
necessarily coincide over the
long run.
it seems, therefore, that in
vestors must be imaginative
as well as analytical and take
into consideration elements
frequently not apparent on
the surface, Bullock con
cludes.
Oppenlieimer & Co. sug
gests that Raytheon presents
an opportunity to buy an in
terest in a large number of
scientific projects at a rela
tively low earnings multiple.
It notes that the leverage in
the company is such that
profit margins do not have
to go up much to produce
large earnings increases.
There are signs that the
two-year decline in earnings
of Schering Corp. may have
ended and a new period of
growth ushered in this year,
says Paine, Webber, Jackson
& Curtis. The company now
has digested the increased
competition in its "Meti" ster
oid drugs and has broadened
its research and product lines,
tlie advisory service adds.
American Singer
Killed in England
Bath, England - IUPD - Tlie
body of young American rock
and roll singer Eddie Coch
ran probably will be flown
back to the United States
Wednesday, his manager said
today.
Cochran, 21, was riding to
London Airport to catch a
plane home to Buena Park,
Calif., Saturday when his
hired car smashed against a
lamp post. He was hurled to
tlie pavement with his guitar.
He died in Bath hospital
Sunday, without regaining
consciousness.
Also injured in the crash
were fellow rock and roll star
Gene Vincent, 22, Vancouver,
Wash., and a song writing
friend from Los Angeles, Miss
Sharron Sheeley, 20.
GREATEST COMPETITOR
London (UPD Asked wheth
er traditional laundries were
worried about the rising num
ber ol do-it-yourself laundro
mats. W, T. Simmons ol
the
Institute of British Launder-
ers replied: "We have always
regarded our greatest competl-
I tor as the housewife herself."
IN1ILY
LL-tt-AL II I i
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Top quality DuPont nylon cord construction resists dangerous road im
pacts, and harmful moisture penetration. Unique tread design hat 3000
gripping edges for greater traction on wet slippery roads, and posi
tive car control. Full 24-month nationwide road hazard guarantee.
Scientists Told
To Support U.S.
Policy Abroad
Cleveland, (Science Serv
ice) - Scientists representing
the U.S. abroad have a duty
to support government policy,
Dr. Wallace R. Brode, science
adviser to the Secretary of
State, told chemists attending
the American Chemical So
ciety meeting here.
After accepting the Priest
ly Medal, the ACS's highest
award, Dr. Brode said:
"Any individual listed as
officially representing t h e
United States, whether he is
a scientist or not, has a re
sponsibility to support his
government's policies on all
issues which may arise at the
forum where he has official
status.
Hold Personal Views
"If on peripheral Issues, the
scientist has personal views
in conflict with his govern
ment's policy, it should be
incumbent upon him, so long
as he accepts official respon
sibility, to present his gov
ernment's position on these
peripheral matters and to re
frain from any action which
would negate that position."
Dr. Brode outlined the ef
forts of Russian scientists to
Padgett Auto Parts
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bend science to national pur
poses. Need for Ptrsonntl .
He said that in U.S. Gov
ernment "there is a need for
people trained in both natural
and political sciences in or-'
dcr to make wise decision! in.
this age when science should'
be an Integral and Interde
pendent part of our national;
policy promotion.
Dr. Brode has directed the
resumption of the science at
tache program that was drop-,
ped by the Government in",
1958 and revived soon after.,
Sputnik. Under this plan..
American scientists arc as-
signed to U.S. embassies to
advise our ambassadors and.4
to establish contacts with for-,
eign scientists.
NEGRO CARDINAL WORSE
Rome -(UPD- Alurian Card!-'
nal Rugambwa, first Negro
prince of the Roman Catholic".
Church in several centuries,'
was reported today in worsen
ing condition from the after '
effects of malaria. The 46-year-old
African cardinal was
unable to say Easter Mass in
his hospital room Sunday,
Pope John XXIII sent his per
sonal secretary, Msrg. Lauris
Capovilla, to recite a Mass for
him. . :-,
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Monday, April IS, 1960
i e
41
4)
4
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