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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1956)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 8 Two Braves Stars Know How to Make Dodgers Suffer Salem, Oregon, Friday July 13, 1956 Adcock, Buhl Go On Tear Redlegs' Margin Cut to Half Game By JOE REICHLER The Associated Preis If the Milwaukee Braves should win the National League pennant, it will be because of the spectac ular success enjoyed by pitcher Bob Buhl and first baseman Joe Adcock against the Brooklyn Dodgers. Rarely, If ever, have 'wo players from one team overpowered a dub the way Buhl and Adcock have done against Brooklyn this AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPct. WLFtM. New Yk 53 2 ,672 Detroit 35 42 .455 Chicago 43 31 .581 Baltmre 34 43 .442 Clevlnd 44 32 .538 Washgtn 31 51 J7 Boston 41 35 .539 Kan Cty 29 49 .384 Thursday results: At New York 9, Cleveland S. At Boston 3, Chicago 1. At Baltimore 4, Kansas City 0. At Washington 2, Detroit 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L, Pet. W L Pet. Cinclnn 44 31 .587 St. Lou 38 39 .494 Milwault 42 30 ,583 Philad 33 43 .434 Broklyn 4S 33 .560 Chlc'go 31 42 .421 Plttsorgh 31 37 .500 N. Y'rk 30 42, .417 Thursday results: At Chicago 1.4, Pittsburgh 2-5. At Milwaukee 2, Brooklyn 0. At St Louis 5, New York 3, At Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 7. season. For Buhl, this complete domination of the Dodgers is something new but it is old hat to Adcock, who has hit 25 of his 100 big league home runs against Dodger pitching. Buhl was only 3-5 against the Dodgers before this season. The pair combined their talents last night to lift Milwaukee to within three percentage points of first place as the Braves shut out the Dodgers 2-0 and the leaeue- leading Cincinnati Redlegs were beaten 7-4 by the Philadelphia Phillies. Rain postponed the sec ond game of the scheduled twi night double-header and it will be played as part of a twi-nightcr in Milwaukee tonight. ' Pirates Gain Fourth Buhl turned in a six-hitter for his fifth successive triumph over his Brooklyn "cousins" and. Ad cock banged a home run, his fifth against Dodger pitching this year, to give the right-hander all' the runs he needed for his 10th suc cess against four defeats. Pittsburgh j climbed into fourth place with a sweep of its-double-header from Chicago 2-1 and 5-4 as the St.Louls Cardinals dropped into fifth place by half a game despite their 5-3 victory over the last-place New York Giants. ' Th pace-setting New York Yan kees widened their American League lead over Chicago and Cleveland to 714 games, their big gest bulge of the season, by con quering the Indians 9-5 in connec tion with Boston's victory over the White Sox 3-1. In other American League games, Detroit defeated Washing ton 4-2 and Baltimore blanked Kansas City 4-0 behind the six-hit pitching of Bill Wight. Buhl's brilliant record against Brooklyn is all the more remark able in view of Milwaukee's rec ord of six victories and five de feats against the Dodgers in half a season. The rest of the Braves' pitching staff has turned in only one triumph over the Brooks. 16lh Musial Home Run The Phils scored five runs in the top of the ninth to overcome a 3-2 deficit. Marv Blaylock's bases-loaded double and Elmer Valo's two-run single against re liever Bud Freeman gave Harvey Haddix his seventh victory. Art Fowler lost it. Stan Musial hammered home three runs with his 16th home run and a single to lead the Cards to victory. A pair of ex-Giants Aivin Dark and Don Liddle also contributed to the victory against their former teammates. Dark had a double, single and sacrifice fly. Liddle pitched rimless ball for 3 2-3 innings to receive credit for the win. ( Dale long hit his first home run since June 9 and also added a triple1 to drive In four runs in Pittsburg's second-game victory over Chicago. Bill Virdon's four- bagger helped Ronnie Kline chalk up his eighth victory In the opener. A grand slam home run by Hank Bauer, his first In eight years with the Yankees, proved to be the big blov, In New York's triumph over Cleveland. 7th Lass for Lemon Inhnnv Kucks. despite rough going, was credited with his 12th success ana hod uemon was charged with his seventh defeat rlesnlte a three-run homer by Al Smith that ran the outfielder's hitting streak through 22 consccu. five came. Jimmy Piersall was practically a one-man gang as the Red Sox came from behind to nip the White Your Auto Heeds -5?filt.o.reg 1 "n 1 aT CMibiMtt run MS$UM wouuTot rum mt-O-RM knptvrm fnftm rifocr t ww Mttt twd can awrW It drivlnc mdiiiMi. CvU Itfrt !. fill (M l4 liM. flM-MW CM? SMI plot taMI'MM. SaU Vt Ant fetvto DvtjMttMftt 4 (fir mpt mi it ft rim tut !. STOPS flooding, Stalling, Vapor lotk Atigels Storm Back to First Beavers Blasted For 26 Hits, 19 to 4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles stormed back atop the Pacific Coast League Thurs day night with a scoring ram page that ruined the debut of new Portland Manager Bill Sweeney. The high-riding Angels Wasted the Beavers for 12 runs in the first inning and coasted to 8 19-4 victory to sweep their four-game series. . Seattle dropped from first place to a full game behind by losing1 to last place Vancouver, 6-2. The Mountics also took the series 2-1. In another series sweep, Holly wood shaded San Diego 5-4, And San Francisco defeated Sacra mento 4-2, winning the series 2-1. 12 Hits In 1st Inning It was a sad first night for Sweeney, whose Beavers were bombarded for 26 hits 12 of them in the first inning. Angel George Freese batted in eight runs three via a homer. He was one of five Angels to tally three hits. Two others, slugger Steve Bilko and pitcher Dick Drott, ' had four each. Sweeney1 joined the Beavers just Thursday, replacing Tommy Holmes, who resigned. At Vancouver, veteran right, hander Bob Hooper took over for the Mounties in the til after Fred Besana loaded the bases and walked in a Seattle run. After quelling the Rainier uprising, he surrendered only one hit the rest of the way a solo homer by Joe Taylor in the eighth. . Vancouver tallied three runs In the fourth off Seattle starter Artie Schallock. Kal Segrist iced the Sox. His two-run homer in the ninth off Jack Harshman was the deciding blow after Boston tied the score 1-1 in its half of, the eighth. Bob Nieman s three-run homer in the first inning was more than enough for southpaw Wight, who fanned five and walked one for his fourth victory and first shut out as Baltimore beat Kansas City Billy Hoeft registered his 11th triumph with a four-hitter for Detroit as Washington lost Its fifth straight. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 001 100 000 2 10 1 Chicago .000 001 0081 6 1 Aline ana cmepara; naiser, lows f8) and Landrith. Home runs Pitts burgh, Virdon, Chicago, Banks, . Pittsburgh ;...00.1 100 0105 7tJ Chicago 310 000 0004 8 0 jvaranlo, Face tat and tmes Jones ana umit, Home runs finsDurgn, Foiles, Long. Chicago, Moryn, Chiti. Brooklyn 000 000 0000 6 2 Milwaukee 000 110 00 2 7 1 Crate. Roebuck (7) and Camnanel- la; Buhl and Rice. L Craig. Home runs Milwaukee, Adcock, New York 020 1O0 000 3 0 St. Louis 201 000 2005 9 0 Gomez and Sarni: Poholsky, Liddle (41 and Smith. W Liddle. Home runs New York, Thompson, Mays. St. Louis, Musial. AMERICAN l.KAl.UK Cleveland 000 300 0205 2 New York 010 034 10X 8 12 0 Lemon Mossl 161, MeUsh 151, Agulre (7), and Naragon: Kucks, Moorgan (8) and Berra. Home runs Cleveland, Smith. New York, Bauer. Chicago 000 000 0101 8 0 Boston 000 000 0123 6 0 Harshman and Lollar; Sullivan, Klely (8) and White. W Klely. L Harshman. Home, runs Chicago, Harshman; Boston, Plersail. Kansas City 000 000 000-0 1 Baltimore 310 000 OOx 4,J t Ditmar. Herrlage (31, Gorman (5). Shantz 111. and Ginsberg: Wight and Triandos. L Ditmar. Home runs- Baltimore, nieman. Detroit 200 209 OOO 4 S 3 Washington 000 100 0102 4 1 Hoeft and Wilson: Wiesler, Chakalej (5), Boyeriy til and FitzGerald. L Welsler. JOHN I. HUff ON to be with Allstater, ftl "While on vacation over a thou- fJu and miles from home, another Y Jp driver smashed into our car. My sJn3l BP I f wife ind children were nearly in 4WwTli J tears aa our varation seemed hop- leaaly ruined. But a phone call to a nearby Allstnte representative brightened things up. He arranged for our overnight stay, and in the morning there wasout car completely repaired and raring to go. We went merrily on our way singing the praised of Allstate. It'i wonderful experience we'll never forget!" Just one more example of the friendly, fast, depend able service that makes it great to be with Allstatel 198 S. Commercial 550 N. Capitol St. iX YftiV gaorf handi with, i i STOCK COMPANY OTECTION '!( It km wt tit! IM Him tnm l ', Is . fctta tdikmt Hit jW- COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Seattle U 31 .604 Sn Trail 43 11 .469 Lot Ang 60 31.612 Portland 44 50.411 Holiywd 3143.343 Sn Dleg 43 53.441 Sacto 43 38.484 Vancvr 33 60 .316 Thursday results: At San Francisco 4, harramento 2. At Vancouver Vj Seattle 2.. At Portland 4, Lot An gelea 19, At Hollywood 6, San Diego game with a three-run homer in the fifth. Ramon Mejias saved Hollywood, firing a tingle that scored Spook Jacobs with the winning run in an 11-mning overtimer. San Diego had edged ahead 4-3 in the top of the Htn, But Carlos Bernier evened the count by tripling and scoring on Mene rreeses long fly. San Francisco's fog-acclimated Seals, seemingly unhampered by a heavy, damp mist that shroud ed Seals Stadium, gave new Man ager Joe Gordon his first series victory behind the 6-hit pitching of Russ Kemmerer. Frank Malzone blasted two doubles and a single to tally three of the Seals' four runs and hand Sacramento's Rog er Osenbaugh his seventh defeat. In new series beginning Friday night, Seattle is at Los Angeles, Hollywood at San Francisco, San Diego at Portland and Sacramento at Vancouver. Sacramento ... , 000 101 000 2 6 0 San Francisco 020 200 OOx 4 8 1 Osenbaugh. Stanke (8) and Baich; Kemmerer and Sullivan. Seattle 000 010 0102 3 1 Vancouver .. . 0O0 330 OOx 6 8 1 Schallock, Podbietan t5l. Dickey 71 and Orteig; Besanda, Hooper (5; and Romano. . Los Angeles 1223 020 00019 26 0 Portland 010 ooo 021 4 114 Drott and Tappe: Darnell, Field er (1), "Martin (1), and Calderone. , San Diego 100 000 002 014 13 3 Hollywood 101 010 OOO 025 1 1 Kriult, Hosklns (91 and St. Claire, Aslrotn is): TrimDie, ureen 18), u -Donnell (11) and Hall, Kravitz (10) Meadows Quiniela Pays $1255.50 to 5 Havers PORTLAND (UP)-The biggest Portland Meadows payoff of the year and .one of the biggest on i . iJ ..:!-! recoru rewarucu Jive quiiuciu players in the ' ird race last night when Miss Gadget combined with Double Fusser to pay $1266.50 for each of the five quiniela tickets. The all-time quiniela payoff rec ord at Portland Meadows was $2917. Miss Gadget paid (27 to win and Double Fusser paid $100 to place to make for the heavy quiniela payoff, Major League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE GAB R H Pet. Mantle, N. Y. Maxwell. Detroit Keuenn, Detroit Vernon, Boston Skowron, N. Y. 75 278 71 10 .371 68 222 30 80 .360 69 2G1 39 92 .35.1 58 207 31 67 ,32t 67 201 29 65 .323 Kelt, Baltimore 60 209 24 87 .321 Nieman, Baltimore 58 203 26 65 .320 Lollar, Chicago 6B 231 30 73 .316 Minoso, Chicago 71 253 53 10 .314 Rosen. Cleveland 02 214 41 67 .313 Home runs Mantle. New York. 29; Wertz Cleveland, 19; Bauer, New York, 19: Berra, New York, U: Max well, Detroit, 17; Slcvcra Washing ton, 17. Runs batted In Mantle, New York, 71: Wertz, Cleveland, 61: Simpson, Kansas City, 61; Lemon, Washington, 57; Kaline. Detroit, 55. NATIONAL LEAuOK - G AB R H Pel Baitey, Cincin. 59 186 31 62 J33 uoyer. St. L. 77 309 57 99 Musial, St. L. Aaron, Mllwke Robinson, Clncln." Schndnst. N. Y. 77 291 44 90 70 269 43 84 73 263 58 81 31 176 24 34 Moon. St. L. 73 259 44 79 JOS 72 250 41 78 .305 76 312 47 94 .301 71.238 40 71 J99 Long, Pittsburgh Ashburn, Phlla Walls, Pittsburgh Home runs BanksJ Chicago, 22: Kluazcwski. Cincinnati. 22: Boyer. St. Louts, 20; Snider, Brookiyn, 19; Rob inson, Cincinnati, 18. Runs batted tn Boyer, St. Lnuts, 61: Musial St. Louis. 01: Kluszewskl. Cincinnati.' 56: Long, Pittsburgh, 54; Banks. Chicago, au. An accident far from home convinced me... 'It's great Phone 4-6861 Phone 3-9191 Movie Cameras Record PiersaWs Feats BOSTON While movie cameras grind away, Jimmy Piersall, Boiton Red Sox centerflelder, Is greeted by teammates Dick Gernert 25, Sammy White, 22, and a bat boy, after he hit a ninth Inning homer to defeat the Chicago White Sox, ' Trade High Phone 3-4201 TIRE STORE 3-1, here Thursday night. Piersairt exhibition come within Yiew of movie cameras as shots were being made to be used with the lllm t Merall. life now In production, (AP WIrophoto.) NO PARKING PROBLEMS WHEN YOU, USE WARDS FREE DRIVE-IN SERVICE, HAVE YOUR TIRES CHANGED BY EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICEMEN., SHOP EVERY MONDAY STORE . . . TRADE AND HIGH STREETS. AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. AT WARDS TIRE & Ifuba 6,70-15 Tube-type Black wall No-Trade-in Ut Prkf 26.15 SUPER DEtUXe NVtON-"s blow out ht as tirecan b", proved to lv rt arag mstorisf 7000 xtra mil, Zig-ng rib traad with deep-cut tides penetrates roal moisture lor top anti-skid protection, Th tubolmi nlixed linar turns potcnllally danserous blow-outs to safer slow leaks. Guaranteed to your satisfaction,. , TIRE SIZE 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8,000 5 No-TradeJn Usr Prlto . Super Deluxe Blackball 26.15 2B.9S 31,65 34,86 you PAy ONty i9.io ai,yo aa,ys 26.ii No-Trd.ln IM Pr1c , Supar P1ux Whltawsll 31,05 35.5 38.75 42.65 YOU PAY ONIY 34.00 26.60 29,30 31,93 No.Trd-Ir iirt Prita Super D.luKt Tubaftii BtickwiK" 30.95 33.CS i 37,25 4M5 YOU PAY ONIY 22.15 26,40 29.60 No-TwdaJn list Prlt Suptr Deluxe TublM While wall " 37.90 41.60 45.60 50.75 YOU PAY ONIY . 27.1$ 29,70 , 32.60 36.2$ Plus fxcisa Tax antf Tratfe-in Tire. fh Cxciss Tax Piersall Stars In Comeback Bosox Outfielder Hat! To Battle Mental JHness io Play BOSTON (iB-Jimmy Piersall is astride the baseball world today a dutch- itter for the Boston Ited Sox as well as one of the game's tinest defensive outfielder. Four years alter his conquest if mental illness, Piersall at M km developed the batting skills lo become a scrapping, well minded player who is top box jf.'ice. A fierce competitor, he demon strated the new heights he has ittained by ruining 'the Chicago White Sat la Boston's 3-1 victory; last night. Settled by Homer I He smashed a two-run homer 1 ivith one out in the ninth inning; tfl southpaw Jack Harshmar to1 settle the issue. Twice earlier he made run-saving catches which . had the distinctive Piersall trade-1 mark. That's another way of say-1 ing they were next to impossible. In fact, Piersall started unset-, tling the coal Harshman. ft was1 Jimmy whose sharp leadoff sin-1 gle in the fifth inning accounted j for the first Red Sox blow off1 Harshman. His batting- average soared to .303. , It was almost as if Piersall was following a script. His perform-1 nce mas recorded by movie cam-i eras as part of the film of his - Type ffi Redlegs9 Winning Pitcher ; Had Fight to Regain Health CINCINNATI IB Brooks I-aw- rence doesn't have the tummy ache amy more and that h one of the reasons why the Cincinnati Mcdlcgs today arc In the thick of the fight for ttte wauooM Jgue Dcnnant. Tonight Lawrence Is due to go latter his 13th victory. He twrent vet been chareod with defeat Against the Philadelphia Phils he'll be trying to protect vHntin natrs league lead, wmcb was re duced to half a game Jast night when the Phils scored five times in the niolh for a T-4 victory, Jt would be hard to Imagine the husky 3J-ycar-old Negro, right hander of today as the weakened, sorrowing athlete who went to his home in Springfield, Ohia,.with a bleeding ulcer at the end of W54, life now in produclitja in wtiod. Holly- The elaled Jimmy's family was award from a publication before the contest as Ike outstanding fielder of MB, An Intense, nervous young man, Piersalt always a great fielder was once the madcap gagsler whose antics finally landed hun in. medical hands for treatment. There were bleak days lor Jim and his wife Mary, But everyone, including the Red Sox, had faith in the Waterbury, Conn., boy. His courageous fight a success, Jimmy had to build up his skill at we ptale to go with bis re-1 markable sense of timing and quick jump an the ball afield. t w 7uIbeBass 6,70-15 Tubele No-Trade-in list Dcrhans washed up. Into the hospital he went for eight Mood transfusions and the bcginnuig of a fight to regain his health. The St, Louis Cardinals appr entfy had no faith in his chances, for they traded him to Cincinnati this year after he had a relatively poor IMS season, fn 1954, he had won 15 games and lost 6 for St, Lwiis. Last year, after dropping i games while winning J, he was, . sent to Oakland by fhe Cards, where he won 5 games and losv 1. "There; never has been any thing wrong with my pitching arm. as reported," Lawrence 1 said. "It was my stomach. Afier eight 'bloed Iraasfusioas and i ' strict diet I began to get belter, J tat it took all of last year for me to get well. , "X I. r , or i rr ...... jtAi r - cause I was weak. It took a hag time to got my strength back, but I'm alt right now.' Fastest Way Known to Relieve Acid Indigestion is,- mtf T Ktsnf. tM OXlT ItH A SOU Extras! Blackwa'll Price 30.95 t - . t , : :- , i i ' f t? ' i. ? i ?)i ' ! t ! : ?! . ' : I ! ' ' . . 1 V ' I ... M .If 1 : J & . i AMii itumi WWW IVM U11LU