Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1960, Image 13

SUNDAY. JUNE 19, 1860
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
A 13
Giants Fire Rigney; Name
Sheehan Interim Manager
By DON THACKREY
United Prcis International
San Francisco - (UP1) - The
San Francisco Giants Satur
day iired Bill Rigney as man
ager and named chief scout
Tom Sheehan as interim
manager.
President Horace Stone
ham made the announcement
to newspapers in a morning
press conference at the ball
park saying:
"We are going to replace
Rigney. In the interim, until
we have more time, Tom
Sheehan will manage the
club.
"As you know, Tom has
managed before, but never in
the majors. And we think he
knows our personnel.
"It's not that Rigney isn't a
good manager," Stoneham
said. "But I think that we
have a very fine club and we
were concerned that if we
couldn't rouse some of the
players by next week we'd
be in a position where we
could not get back into first
Dlace."
Sheehan, aged 66, managed
the Giants' Minneapolis farm
club from 1939 through 1947
He was present at the press
conference.
Stoneham' said Sheehan
might run the club for "two
weeks, three weeks or pos
sibly all season. And if things
turn out well, he might con
tinue to pilot them next
year." ;
Stoneham said that in the
meantime the Giants would
consider other possibilities,
but he would not mention
names.
"Some of the men we are
considering are players un
der contract with other
clubs," Stoneham said. He em.
phasized that neither Leo
Durocher, Lefty O'Doul nor
Coach Hank Sauer had been
considered. .
Alvin Dark's name also has
been mentioned as a possible
successor. Dark, a star in-
fielder with the New York
Giants for six years, current
ly is playing third base with
the Philadelphia Phillies, who
are now playing the Giants in
three-game series.
Rigney had been working
under a one-year contract and
the report was that he was un-
R U"ULIM U Si
Studs Nip Post 15.
n 13-lnning Tiff
AREA A STANDINGS
(Southern Division)
W. L. Pet.
Klamath Falls 2 0 1.000
Central Point 2 1 .667
Grant Pass 1 2 .333
Medford 0 3 .000
California
Posts Upset
Rowing Win
Syracuse, N.Y. - (UPO-Cali-
fornia streaked through the
final half-mile Saturday to
score a stunning upset victory
In the 58th annual intercol
legiate rowing championships.
In contention all the way
but never, first until the
stretch dual, California's high-
stroking varsity poured it on
to thrust past its far western
rival, Washington, which had
ler throughout the first Z-Va
miles.
Navy also closed fast to
nose out the Huskies for sec
ond place with Brown uni
versity, a distinct outsider,
coming in fourth, in just
about the most exciting
stretch duel this regatta has
experienced in its nine years
here.
California was timed in 15
minutes, 57 seconds flat. The
fast time was due primarily
to calm Onondaga lake with
iust a trace of headwind.
Heavily-favored Cornell and
Pennsylvania finished in a
dead heat for fifth place in
the varsity race, followed Rut
gers, Dartmouth, Princeton
and Syracuse tied for ninth
place, Wisconsin and Colum
bia.
Cornell easily beat Cali
fornia in the Jayvee race.
Navy's unbeaten oshman
crew opened the regatta by
winning the two-mile frosh
race.
Suit Doesn't
Worry NFL .
Commissioner
Los Angeles - IUPD - The
commissioner of the National
Football league says he does
not think the American Foot
ball league's suit charging the
older league with trying to
monopolize professional ball
will set verv far.
Pete Rozelle, here for the
Billy Cannon suit brought by
the Rams, said charges that
the NFL used various means
to maintain its hold on pro
fessional football are useless,
"If the AFL, after falling
to make a case of its charges
with the Department of Jus
tice, wants to try out its a
legations in a private suit,
that is all right with the NFL,
He added the AFL's charges
were not true, but declined
counter them point by point
because "the NFL doesn
want to try the case in the
news media."
Eugene Tops
Yakima Nine
United Prei International
Break out the slide rules
Eugene and Yakima are at
again in the Nortnwe
leaeue.
Eu Bene topped the Bears
1 Friday night and took over
the league lead percentage
n ,;-. but still trailed by a
hnlf-eame in the wonlost
Mflrnntni?.
They met again last night.
edict
der a "win or else'
this year.
When the Giants lost three
games in a row to league
leading Pittsburgh, and won
only eight out of 19 games on
the home stand, the rumors
grew that he would be eased
out. The Giants are in second
place, four games behind the
Pirates.
Thirteen- on Friday night
was the Central Point Cheney
Studs' lucky number.
Steve Harris banged out a
ground rule double to bring
home teammate Brad Gettling
for the winning run with one
out in the bottom of the 13th
inning. And the Studs nipped
Medford 2 to 1 in an Ameri
can Legion junior baseball
Area 4 southern division tan
gle at Cheney field here.
The engagement had been
slated for seven innings but
the affair was knotted 1 to 1
after that many frames and
went on and on and on.
Medford's Post 15 nine
poked out just one hit in the
entire 13 innings. CP starting
tosser Bill Anhorn hurled 11
cantos of no-hit ball and
struck out batters 17 times
before yielding a sizzling two
bagger to" Craig Laurance,
first man up for the Coca
Cola team in the 12th ses
sion. Doug Pfaff took over on
the mound at that point and
was the winning chucker for
the Cheney team.
Fans 15
Herb Wheeler went the 12-
nning Legion limit on the
slab for Medford, allowing
seven hits and giving eight
bases on balls. He whiffed a
big total of 15. Bud Lowery
pitched the 13th and took the
loss. '
Despite its scarcity of hits,
Medford got a good number
of men on base and had op
portunities to score. Post 15
players drew 11 walks, eight
of them off Anhorn.
The winning run and vic
tory hit had a bit of Ashland
flavor. Gettling, from Ash
land high, singled with the
ball taking a tricky hop by
second base. Jeff Anhorn,
from Crater high, advanced
the runner with a fine bun:
sacrifice. Then Harris, from
Ashland, whammed a swat
which bounced over the right
field fence for an automatic
two-baser to end the friendly
hostilities.
There was no score in the
contest until the sixth inning.
In that panel Jerry Hauck,
from Ashland, led off with a
single and ran to second base
when Wheeler made a bad
throw on a pick-off try at
first. Pat Pepper, from Cra
ter, bunted safely, moving
Hauck to third. On a double
steal, an intended Medford
cut-off play failed to Junc
tion and Hauck crossed the
plate for the Studs.
Laurance Scores
For the Medford marker in
the bottom of the seventh,
,aurance drew a base on
balls, Jim Calhoun sacrificed
him to second, Wayne Couch
walked, a Bill Anhorn wild
pitch advanced the runners to
second base and Laurance,
racing home, was safe when
Catcher Ed Allen failed to
bang on to the pitched ball.
The play appeared set up as a
squeeze but a ball was called
for batter Dick ueuiey.
Deffley, who went to bat
for Sam Oetinger when the
pitching count was 2-2, drew
a walk ana swipea secona
base. Wheeler, trying to
squeeze home Couch, popped
to Bill Anhorn who threw to
third catching the runner off.
This was the first of three
CP double plays which spoil
ed Medford chances.
In the 12th canto after the
hit off Anhorn, Pfaff walked
two men to load the bases
with one out. Wheeler'a
squeeze bunt was fielded by
Pfaff who threw home. Ai
len relayed the ball to Harris
at first for the double Kill
In the 13th with one man on
base and one down Tim
White lined to the mound and
Pfaff s throw to first got the
runner.
Other Chances
Medford runners on sec
ond and third in the second
inning, with two out, on two
bases on balls, a stolen base
arid a passed ball and a man
on third in the fourth panel
with one out on a walk, an
error by first baseman White
on a pick-off try and wild
pitch.
In the seventh inning the
Studs put men on second and
third bases on a walk to Har
ris, a single by Allen and a
steal by Larry Johnson, run
ning for Allen. Louis Alvar
ez recorded the second out of
the frace by fouling on third
strike on a squeeze bunt ef
fort. Harris then was out on
an attempt to get home. Bat
ter Hauck held up on a high
pitch on a squeeze situation.
Hauck led off the eighth
stanza with a walk and was
safe at second when baseman
Jim Calhoun dropped the
throw from catcher .Jim
Barry. Pepper and Glines
walked to load the sacks with
no one out. Bill Anhorn hit a
high fly which was taken by
Calhoun, Hauck was out try
ing to swipe home and Get
tling flied out to White at
first. CP had the sacks full
in the 11th inning on two
walks and Gettling's hit but
H a r r i s's pop out and Don
Pfaff s strikeout closed the
door.
Play This Week
Pepper, Gettling and Har
ris each had two hits in the
mix.
League games this week
will have Central Point
against Grants Pass on Tues
day, Klamath Falls against
Medford on Wednesday and
Grants Pass against Medford
on Friday all ai Cheney field
and Central Point at Klamath
Falls on Friday.
The Studs have a non-
league twinbill at Roseburg
today. Grants Pass was to
have played at Klamath Falls
last night.
LINESCOKE:
Med. 000 000 100 000 0 1
CP - 000 001 000 000 1 2
Wheeler, B. Lowery (13) and
Barry; B. Anhorn. Doug Pfaff (121
and Alien, J. Annorn IB).
Williams
Hits 500th
Home Run
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Preu International
It was a night to remember,
not only for Ted Williams, but
also for his "caddy," Gene
Stephens, who may pick up
the World Series money in
Baltimore he always dreamed
about in Boston.
Williams and Stephens both
hit home runs they'll never
forget.
Ted's was the 500th of his
career and assured him a
place among baseball's immortals.
For Stephens, who long had
labored in Williams' shadow
while with the Red Sox, it
was only the 25th of his
major league career. But he
sure picked the right spot to
hit it Friday night.
Pinch - hitting for winning
pitcher Jerry Walker, Steph
ens, who came to the Orioles
from the Red Sox only last
week, smashed one of Frank
Lary s offerings into the seats
with one on in the seventh
inning to spark a three-run
rally that beat the Tigers, 3-1.
the homer was Stephens
first with the Orioles and en
abled them to retain their
lead in the American league
race.
Williams' homer, which
also came with one man on,
powered the Red Sox to a 3-1
win over the Indians and
made Ted the fourth player
in major league history to hit
500 homers. Babe Ruth hit
714, Jimmie Foxx, 534, and
Mel Ott, 511.
Yankees Whip Sox,
Take League Lead
By United Press International
Home runs bv Roger Mar
is, Mickey Mantle and Bill
Skowron powered the New
York Yankees into the Ameri
can league lead Saturday with
12-5 victory over the Chica
go White Sox.
The streaking Yankees,
sweeping to their 11th vic
tory in the past 13 games,
pounded four White Sox
pitchers for 19 hits, with the
loss going to starter Early
Wynn.
Wynn gave up the first four
runs in less than three innings
for his sixth defeat in eight
decisions.
Eli Grba, making his first
appearance of the season with
the Yankees, gave up only
three hits in six innings of re
lief pitching for the victory,
which gave the Yankees a
Bevos Edge
Tacoma 1-0
United Press International
An oldtimer and a young
ster helped shuffle the Pacific
Coast league standings Friday
night all by themselves.
Curve-balling veteran Lynn
Lovenguth and catcher Pete
Gongola were the big guns in
Portland's 1-0 victory over
Tacoma that knocked the
Giants out of the league lead
Sacramento sneaked into
first place with a 6-1 victory
over Vancouver, Salt Lake
blanked Spokane 5-0 and San
Diego nipped Seattle 2-1 in
10 innings in the other games,
Lovenguth, a 37 -year -old
righthander, allowed Tacoma
but two hits in picking up his
seventh win of the season.
Gongola, a husky youngster
recalled last week from Yaki
ma of the Northwest league.
provided Lovenguth with the
lone run of the game with a
solo homer over the left field
fence in the seventh.
Eagle Point
Recreation
Will Start
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
youth summer recreation pro
gram will start Monday with
buses leaving for swimming
in Medford at 8:15 a.m. and
with pee wee baseball prac
tice starting at 1:30 p.m.
Vern Steward, recreational
director for Eagle Point, re
turned from a vacation in Wy
oming and announced that
the summer program would
take any youngster 6 years of
age and older by bus to the
Jackson swimming pool in
Medford where lessons will
be given in three divisions.
Beginners, intermediate, and
advanced lessons will be of
fered for a two-week period.
Swimming will start at 9 a.m.
for Eagle Point youngsters
and the bus is expected to re
turn to the high school in
Eagle Point at 10:30 a.m. Ap
plications may be filled out
at the senior high school office.
Pee wee baseball practice
for all boys 12 years of age
and younger will be at the
high school field.
Further information will
be available from the high
school office or from Steward.
Softballers
Will Clash
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
Cheney Studs 2" 0
Timber Prdoucts ..l O
Butte Falls 1 1
Lithia Lumber 1 1
Mall Tribune 1 1
Civil Service 0 2
S-W Floor Covering 0 1
National Guard 0 0
PITTSBURGH PIRATES'
TRYOUTS ON MONDAY
Youthful baseball players
will have the chance to show
their abilities to a major
league scout on Monday.
A Pittsburgh Pirates tryout
will be held at Memorial sta
dium, White City.
Registration is set for 8:30
a.m. Actual tryout activities
are planned for 9 a.m. until 1
RV Dairy Maids
4th in League
NORTHWEST WOMEN'!
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
W.
Erv Lind Florists ....9
Eugene 6
Vancouver. B.C. ,...7
Rogue Valley 5
Port Angeles ..4
Bremerton 3
Salem Shamrocks ..2
Martinizers .....2
L. Pet,
0 1.000
3 .667
5 ..163
5 .500
6 .400
5 .375
6 .250
8 200
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
ranked fourth in the North
west Women's Major Softball
league going into this week
end's play, according to the
latest available tabulations.
The Erv Lind Florists of
Portland were well out in
front with an unbeaten record.
The Dairy Maids were to
meet the Martinizer cleaners
at Portland today after play
ing that team last night. Eu
gene played at Port Angeles,
Wash., and Salem at Bremer
ton, Wash., last night and Eu
gene is at Bremerton today.
Intermediates
Play Wednesday
First games in the Southern
Oregon Junior Baseball
league are billed for Wednes
day, June 22, when Interme
diate teams play.
Afternoon openers will have
the Medford Giants at Ash
land and Central Point against
the Medford Yankees at Med
ford. Personnel of the Medford
teams is expected to be de
termined on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday mornings
with the start of the summer
baseball school.
p.m. with Jim Foster, Pacific
northwest scout of the Pirates
in charge.
Players 16 through 22 years
of age may attend. Those
eligible for American Legion
baseball must have the writ
ten permission of their coaches.
The Pirate search for dia
mond talent will have those
attending the tryout display
their running, batting throw
ing, pitching and fielding abil
ities.
Young men attending the
session are instructed to pro
vide their own uniforms. Fos
ter will provide bats, balls and
catcher s gear.
The tryout here will pre
cede one slated for Roseburg
on Tuesday.
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JUNE 18i
Chinook salmon 4,426
(includes 23.1 par cent jack
salmon).
Summer run staelhoad
49.
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon - 17,427
(includes 19.9 par cani jack
salmon) since April 7.
Summer run siMlhead -70
sine May 2.
Pet.
1.00O
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
two - point percentage lead
over the Baltimore Orioles in
the league race.
Mantle drove In two runs
in the fourth inning with his
14th home run of the season
off reliever Bob Rush and
Maris followed with his 19th
homer of the year.
Grba Relieves Turley
Skowron drove in two runs
with a double in the first in
ning and sent two more across
in the seventh when he hit
his eighth homer behind
Maris' single.
Grba, who was recalled
from Richmond June 7, came
on In the fourth inning after
Yankee starter Bob Turley
went out for a pinch hitter,
Grba was nicked for a two
run homer by Roy Sievcrs in
the eighth and a double by
Nellie Fox in the ninth.
Jim Rivera hit a bases
empty home run for the White
Sox in the third and his mates
picked up two more runs off
Turley in the same frame on
a pair of singles around
sacrifice.
The Detroit Tigers knocked
the Baltimore Orioles out of
first place by beating them
5-3, with the aid of Charley
maxwell s two homers.
Maxwell Homers Twice
Maxwell hit his first homer
of the game with the bases
empty in the first inning off
Chuck Estrada and his sec
ond one with two on off loser
Billy Hoeft in the sixth to
wipe out a 3-1 deficit for De
troit.
The homers were Maxwell's
ninth and 10th of the season.
Steve Bilko hit his sixth hom
er for the Tigers in the eighth
and rookie Ron Hansen con
nected for his seventh homer
off Detroit starter Pete Burn-
side in the first inning. Re
liever Ray Semproch won
his third game without a de
feat.
Southpaws Dick Stigman
and Ted Bowsfield of the
Cleveland Indians combined
to pitch a one-hitter and de
feat the Boston Red Sox, 2-1.
Ed Sadowski got Boston's
only hit when he singled off
Stigman in the second inning.
1 ne Ked Sox scored their
run without a hit in the first
inning on a walk, Harvey
Kuenn's error, a forceout and
Rip Repulski's sacrifice fly.
Back-to-back doubles by
Kuenn and Ken Aspromontc
tied the score in the fifth and
pinch-hitter Bob Hale's sacri
fice fly with the bases loaded
drove in the winning run in
the eighth. Bowsfield, who
took over in the eighth, was
credited with his second vic
tory. Ike Delock was the loser.
Washington was at Kansas
City in a night game.
STANDINGS
FRIDAY'S HI-SLU TS
Kallunal League
LiiicaKO u. litu-lnanli 4 (nifiht)
Milwaukee 3. St. Louis 2 1 12 in.
niiiK- night)
Pittsburg h 2. Lot A nuclei i
(nisht,
.fin Francisco 7. Philadelphia 3
(night)
American League
lioslou 3, Cleveland 1 (n.Khtt
Baltimore 3, Detroit 1 (niKlili
New York 4, Chicnito 2 tnihl)
Washington 3, Kansas City
(night)
Pacific Coast League
Eta era memo t. Vancouver 1
Salt Lake City 5, Spokane 0
Portland 1, Taeoina 0
San Diego 2, Seattle 1
Northwest League
Lewi st on 6, Wenatchee ft
Tn-City 7, Salem 3
Eugene 3, Yakima 1
SF Trips Phillies
Under New Mentor
COAST I.K VGUB
(As of Friday)
W.
Sacramento 37
TaromH 24
Spokane :i
Seattle 3t)
Salt Lake City ... 28
Vancouver 2ti
San Dicko 28
Portland 24
I'd. (ill
.587
1
tl'i
AMKIUCAX LF.AGL'K
(As of Friday)
W.
Baltimore .. 35
New York 30
Cleveland 2!)
Chicago 30
Dctroil 28
Washington 23
Kansaa City 23
Boston 19
I..
NATIONAL LKAUUK
(As of Friday)
.38
...33
Pittsburah
San Francisco
Milwaukee 2B
St. Louis 28
Los Angeles 26
Cincinnati 2H
Chicaco 23
Philadelphia 20
.S7I1
..171
A'J2
.483
.441
.431 II)
.414 10'i
Pel. Ol
.5!I3
.377 1 '
.558 2 '
.538 3 1
.528 4
.434 !)
.411 III
.358 13
Pit.
.1143
.58!)
.5110
.500
4
5
8
.41.4 10
.450 10i
.451 lO'a
J57 16
By United Press International
The San Francisco Giants,
operating under new manage
ment, thumped out a 7-4 vic
tory Saturday over the Phila
delphia Phillies, who commit
ted four errors but scored
four times in the last inning.
Sam Jones apparently had
a shutout in his back pocket
as he came into the final
frame. But the Phillies rout
ed him with a five-hit attack
and collected another single
off relief pitcher Bud Byerly
before Johnny Antonelli came
in to retire the last two men.
It was the ninth triumph of
the season for Jones.
Dallas Green, a rookie
whom Philadelphia called tip
from Buffalo, struggled
through the first five and two
third innings which being vic
timized by fielding lapses. The
Giants also tagged him for
all their runs and six hits,
two of them doubles by Wil
lie Mays and Felipe Alou.
Tom Sheehan, who replaced
Bill Rigney as manager be
fore the game, mastermined
things from the dugout and
remained in civilian clothes.
The Giants punched home
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
(As of Friday)
W. L.
Eugene 31 10
Yakima 34 21
Lcwiston 2!) 22
Trl-City 2!) 24
Wenatchee 13 36
Salem 15 35
Prl.
.620
.618
.560
.547
League Leaders
3
4
.345 15
.301) 1(1' j
(As of Friday)
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club G. AB
Groat. Pen. .. 56 247
Burgess, Pgh. 32 121
The Cheney Studs and Tim
ber Products attempt to main
tain undefeated status in the
Jackson County Softball as
sociation Monday in separate
conflicts.
Three games are on the
docket opening the second
week of the season. At 7 p.m.
Timber Products meets S and
W Floor Covering and Civil
Services battles the Studs.
Third game of the Monday
slate, at 9 a.m., matches Mail
Tribune and Butte Falls.'
Two games are planned for
Wednesday evening with Mail
Tribune taking on S and W
and Butte Falls playing the
Studs.,
Timber Products and Lithia
Lumber meet on Thursday.
This game originally was set
for the night before.
IINESCORES:
New York 301 310 21112 in 0
Chicago 003 000 020 9 7 0
Turley, Grba (41 and Berra;
Wynn, Hush (3), Baumann (6),
Score (8) and Lollar. WP Grba
(1-01. LP Wynn (2-61.
HRS Rivera (1st). Mantle (14th).
Marls (19th), Skowron (8th), Sie
vers (6th).
Redlegs Drop
6th Straight;
Change Lineup
Cincinnati - (UPB - "I'll be
damned," shrugged Fred
Hutchinson, "if I can figure it
out."
He had just seen his Red
legs drop their sixth straight,
this one to the Chicago Cubs,
6-4, Friday night.
"All I can do," Hutchinson
sighed, "is shuffle the players.
I went with the other lineup
as long as I could."
In vain, he had sent Harry
Anderson to right field in
place of slumping Gus Bell.
Elio Chacon replaced Billy
Martin at second and Frank
House took over the catching
chores from Ed Bailey.
Anderson came to the club
from Philadelphia this week
along with Wally Post, long
a Redleg. "It's like coming
nome again," ne smued..
Post was to have started
Friday night, but Chicago
Manager Lou Boudreau at the
last minute sent righthanded
Moe Drabowsky to start in
stead of Seth Morehead.
He did that to keep Dra
bowsky from getting nervous.
but the trick didn t work.
Clmnte. Pgh. 55 231
Mays. S. F. .. 57 218
Adcock. Mil. 40 150
White. St. L. 55 210
Mathews, Mil. 50 177
Skinner. Pgh. 56 220
Ashhurn, Chi. 51 191
Moon, L A. .. 34 105
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runnels, Dsn. 52 204
Maris. N. Y... 50 183
Gentile, Bait. 52 133 :
Bcrra, N. Y. 40 125
Smith. Chi 36 213
Allison. Was. 53 190
Plersall. Clov. 50 176
Power. Clev. 46 183
Minoso, Chi. 56 217
Gardner, Wn. 33 223
II. Pet.
85 .344
41 .33!)
78 .338
72 .333
50 .333
72 .329
38 .328
71 .323
61 .319
80 .306
73 .3118
62 .339
44 -311
40 .320
68 J10
63 J17
55 .313
57 .311
67 .300
67 JOO
Cubs 31:
a pair of runs in the first,
fouth and sixth innings at
Green's expense. Humberto
Robinson relieved him during
the sixth and Taylor Phillips
mopped up in the eighth.
Lew Burdctte hurled his
first shutout of the season and
Bill Bruton drove in four runs
to pace Milwaukee to a 5-0
victory over St. Louis.
Burdctte held the Cards to
seven hits and struck out five
in bringing his record to 7-2.
Bruton connected for a three
run homer off reliever Bob
Duliba in the seventh. Larry
Jackson, who had a personal
eight-game winning streak go
ing into the game, was the
loser and now is 9-6,
Cincy Ends Losses
Cincinnati ended a six
game losing streak by defeat
ing Chicago, 7-1, on Jay
Hook's seven-hit pitching. Ed
die Kasko collected three of
the Reds' eight hits, including
his fifth homer of the season.
Ed Bailey also homered for
Cincinnati. The victory was
Hook's sixth compared with
five losses. Seth Morehead
went down to his fifth defeat
without a victory.
Pittsburgh was at Los An
geles in a night game.
I.INESCORES:
St. Louis 000 000 0000 7 1
Milwaukee 010 010 30x 5 10 1
Jackson. Dullbla (7) and Sawat
skl; Burdctte (7-2) and Crandall.
LP Jackson (9-6).
HR Bruton I4lh).
Philadelphia 000 000 004 10 4
San Francisco 201 202 OOx 7 8 0
Green, Robinson (61. Phillips (8)
and Coker; Jones. Byerly (81. An
tonelli (0) and Schmidt. WP
Jones (0-5). LP Green (0-1).
Boston loo 000 000 1 1
Cleveland 000 010 Olx 2 7
Delock. Fornictes (81 and Sadow
ski; sugman. Bowsfield Itt) and
Romano. Follcs (9). WP Bows
field (2-2). LP Delock (0-2).
NBC Gets All-Star Games
New York (UPI) The Na
tional Broadcasting Company
has announced it will carry
major league baseball's two
1960 All-Star games July 11
at Kansas City and July 13
at New York on Its radio
and television networks.
Portlander Carries
Finsterwald's Bags
Denver, Colo. - IUPD - A
Portland television sports
caster caddied the four final
holes for Dow Finsterwald
here Friday in the United
States Open golf tournament
after Finsterwald's caddy
quit.
KPTV's Charlie La Fran
chise, in the gallery for this
year's open, volunteered for
the job after Finsterwald's
regular caddy, Tony Alto
more, asked for his pay fol
lowing an argument.
Call Kn Neal-SP 3-4739
for Quality Used logging
4 Dirt Moving Equipment
Crater Uk Machinery C.
HUM
Hughes & Dodd Co.
SP 34221
THRIFT
AUTO SUPPLY
Installed
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S-FHEE-S
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..... n the pur-
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Tie.. . ...
.n ourchaso oi
m .xhau.1 Ym wn,n
Ml oresented to u.
Runs United In
National League: Bi
Clementc, Pirn tea 47: Cepcda. Gi
ants 4.1; Moon, Dodgers 41; Skin
ner, Pirates 40; McCovay, Glnnts
40; May?,. Glnnts 40,
American League: Marls, Yun
kees 47: Hamtc. Oriole . .
on. Senators 41: Skowron, Yankees
3t; Minoso, White Sox 38; Gentile,
Orioles 3.
Home Rum
National Lea s ue: Bunks, Cubs
17; uoyer. cards 17; Mnthews,
Braves 14: CeDeda. Giants 13:
A n r on, Braves la; Thomas, Cubs
American T.eatttie: marls. Yan
kees IB: Lemon. Senators 16: Man
tle Yankees 13; Held, Indians 13;
tniaviia, Tigers iu.
nicmnE
National League: Law, Pirates!
102: Williams. Dodners 5-1; Bur
dctte, Braves 6-2: Friend, Pirates 1
8-3- McCnrmick. Giants fl-3.
American League: Coates, Van-
Ke 7-o; Daiey. AUiieuca s-a; xur-i
Ly- y5.J.- "J! ".dlI30 Ma.- Bivmnidm Avm.
UNOTED TIN
Sox 4-1: Sta lev.
Perry, Indians 7-S.
Whit Sox 7-3;,
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THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS
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