Cubs own Braves, 2-1; MY
Takes Over American League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Brooklyn 26
,Kew York 19
' Chicago 20
St. Louis 15
Milwaukee 17
Cincinnati 14
Pittsburgh 11
Philadelphia 10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
New York 21
Cleveland 21
Chicago 19
Detroit 19
Washington
Boston
Kansas City
Baltimore .10
..14
.15.
..13
L. Pet
8 .765
14 .578
15 .571
15 .500
18 .485
18 .438
22 .333
22 .313
L. Prt.
11 .656
12 .636
12 .613
15 .559
18 .433
21 .417
20 .394
23 .303
GB.
6'i
6-2
9
91
11
14 'z
15
GB.
i
l'a
J
7
8
8 'a
Ilia
By UNITED PRESS
Warren Hacker, one -time
"hard luck pitcher" of the Na
tional league, tossed a one-hitter
today as the surprising Chicago
Cubs defeated the Milwaukee
Braves, 2-1, for their ninth win
in 10 games.
Hacker, who earned his nick
name in 1953 when he lost 19
fames, had a no-hitter for 8 1-3
innings before pinchhitter
George Crowe broke it up with
a home run.
In other National league
games, the New York Giants
made it four straight victories
with a 3-2 decision over the
Pittsburgh Pirates, the Brook
lyn Dodgers made the most of
four hits to beat the Philadelph
ia Phillies, 6-4, and the Cincin
nati Redlegs made six runs in
the sixth inning to wallop the
St. Louis Cardinals, 9-6. -Yankees
In First Place
The New York Yankees down
ed the Baltimore Orioles, 9-4,
and took over first place in the
American league as the Detroit
Tigers edged out the Cleveland
Indians, 3-2. Dick Donovan won
his fifth straight game as the
Chicago White Sox beat the Kan
sas City Athletics, 7-4, in the
other American league day
game.
Sal Maglie of the Giants re
ceived credit for his fourth win
although he needed help in the
ninth inning from Hoyt Wilhelm
and Marv Grissom.
Ten walks and homers by Koy
, Campanella and Sandy Amoros
helped Brooklyn's Don New
combe win his sixth straight de
cision and hand the Phillies their
16th defeat in 18 games.
Third-string first-baseman Ed
Robinson knocked in four runs
with two homers to lead the
Yankees to their fifth straight
triumph. Rookie Johnny Kucks
yielded 11 hits but won his sec
ond decision. Yogi Berra homer
ed for New York and Mickey
Mantle reached base safely four
times making it 13 consecu
tive times he's done so.
Maas Out-Pitchas Garcia
Duke Maas Jcattered nine hits
to out-pitch Mike Garcia and
give the Tigers their second
straight win over the Indians.
The Tigers went ahead in the
fourth and Maas protected the
ne-run lead the remainder of
tha way.
Virgil Trucks struck out Vic
Power to preserve Donovan's
victory as the White Sox snap
pad three-game losing streak.
Tha Washington Senators turn
ad back tha Boston -Red Sox,
1-0, in a 12-inning Saturday night
gam marked by a fight between
Boston's Jackia Jensen and
Washington's Mickey McDer
mott. Both were ejected from
tha game. Pedro Ramos, who
relieved McDermott on tha
mound for tha Senators, scored
tha winning run.
MedfordWTribune
Records Tumble In
California Relays
Modesto. Calif. (U.R) W a s
Santee, America's fastest
miler, switched to the half
mile Saturday night to beat
Lon Spurrier and the recog
nized world mark with a time
of 1:48.5. That time beat the
mark of 1:48.6 set by Mai
Whitfield in 1953, but was
short of Spurrier's mark of
1:47.5. Spurrier finished 10
yards behind tha Kansan last
night.
Modesto, Calif. U.R) The
crack UCLA medley relay
team, with Bobby Seaman
running a brilliant anchor
mile, chalked up the second
fastest time for the event in
history Saturday night of
9:51.8 at the California relays
here. The world's record is
9:50.3 set by Kansas in 1954.
Modesto, Calif. (U.R) The
University of Texas great sprint
relay team cracked the 18-year-old
world's record for the 440
tonight with an astonishing time
of 40.2 seconds three-tenths of
a second better than the old
world record.
lATURDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
few York 100 300 000
S 10 1
Ittaburgh .100 000 001 1 t 1
Maflee. WUhelm (9). Griasom ()
and Katt; Kline. Law (6). race (8)
and Shepard.
Philadelphia
Brook
100 000 1M 111 0
rooklyn 000 330 OOx 6 4 0
Cole, Miliar (3). Kipper (S). Loven-
uth (7) and Lopata; Newcombe, Roe
uok (8) and Campanella.
ft Louia 301 000 0O f T 1
Cincinnati 102 008 OOx i II 1
Jones. TUfenauer (3), Moford (6).
Voholsky (7), and Sarnl; Staler. Cbl-
lura (3) ana eurgm
8S
eago
-000 001 100
ilwaukee 000 000 001
Hacker (3-J) and ChiU: Nlchola (3-3)
and White.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 000 201 100 4 11 3
New York .4a0 030 OOx S 9 10
Wilson. Kuzava (6) and Smith;
Kucks (2-1) and Berra.
Kansas City 011 001 001 4 11 0
Chicago 020 202 Olx 7 11 0
R. Shantz. Herbert (6). Sain (7) and
Modesto, Calif. (U.R) Youthful
Art Pedersen of Modesto Junior
College set a new National Jay
cee pole vault record Saturday
as he cleared the bar at 14 feet,
4 inches, as the 14th annual
California relays got under way.
Vaulting in the same pit where
Cornelius Warmerdam set a
world record of 15 feet, 734
inches in 1942, Pedersen was
pushed past the state record by
Joe Rose of Glendale and Bob
Brodt of Santa Rosa who each
went over the bar at 13 feet.
8Ji inches. The state mark was
14 feet, 314 inches.
Pedersen, from Yreka, Calif.,
cleared the 14 foot mark to win
the meet, then on his first try
at the national record, went 14
feet, ZVi inches, set by Walt
Jensen of Modesto in 1949.
Vaulting highlighted the af
ternoon program. At the conclu
sion of the field events, Comp
ton Junior College led in team
totals with 26 points. Modesto
had 24V4, Harbor JC IIV2 and
Menlo 10.
Sunday, May . 193S
MTOrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBVinM-CLITO
BEAVERS SELL MOSSOR
Portland (U.R) The Portland
Beavers have sold Pitcher Earl
Mossor to St. Paul of the Amer
ican Association and gave an
outright release to Don Lund
berg, catcher.
W. Shantz; Donovan. Truck (9) and
Lollar.
Cleveland- 010 100 000 3 9 1
Detroit 020 10O OOx 3 8 0
Garcia. Houtteman (7) and Hegan,
Naragon (8). Maas (3-1) and Wilson.
(13 Innings)
Boston 000 000 000 000 0 0 3
Washington 000 000 000 001 1 10 2
Brewer, Kinder (11) and White;
Pascual. McDermott (8). Ramos (12)
and Fitz Gerald.
Prep Netters
Get State
Meet Places
Jerry Kalapus in singles and
Bill Isaacs and Jim Gordon in
doubles will represent Medford
high next week end in the state
tennis meet at Corvallis.
They were runners-up in t h e
district tennis tournament on
Friday at Ashland.
Klamath Falls gained the oth
er district representative posi
tions. Dennis Todd defeated Kal
apus 6-1, 8-6 and 6-4 in the
singles final while Backen and
Hayden bounced Isaacs and Gor
don 6-3, 6-4 for top doubles hon
ors.
In singles Kalapus advanced
by trimming Jules Reynolds
Klamath Falls, 6-0, 6-0 and-Jim
Hines, Klamath Falls, 6-2, 6-2
Todd turned back Don Robinson,
Medford, 6-4, 6-2 in the first
round and Jim Mannon, Grants
Pass, 6-1, 6-0 in semifinals.
Isaacs and Jim Gordon drew
a bye for the first round and
then got past Finney and Burn
heiseU Klamath Falls, 6-3, 9-7
Becken and Hayden eliminated
Dave Woods and Green, Ash
land, 6-0, 6-1, and then beat Jer
ry Mickle and Gene Long, Ash
land, 6-3, 6-1. Mickle and Long
had defeated Bob Schmidt and
Don Gordon, Medford, 6-3, 6-1
League Leaders
CAs of Friday Night)
XT TTAXT r til?
Player and Club, G AB R H
Mueller, N.Y 29 123 18 48
Campnla. Bklyn 33 125 23 43
Virdon. St. L .24 94 20 32
Schondnst, St. L. '..29 112 20 38
Aashburn, Phila 20 78 14 26
Prt.
.390
.344
.340
.339
.333
American League
Power, Kan. C 25 97 22-38 .392
Kuenn, Det 33 142 25 55 .387
Kaline, Det 33 129 27 49 .380
Bauer. N.Y 31 125 32 42 .336
Mantle. N.Y 31 110 34 36 .327
Home Runs Mantle. Yankees 11
Snider, Dodgers 11: Kluszewski, Red-
legs 10: Zermal, Athletics 10; Furillo.
uocigers a.
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers
Jt; campanella. Dodgers 34: Kaline,
Tigers; Zernial. Athletics; Vernon,
Senators. Furillo, Dodgers all 29.
Runs Snider. Dodgers 34: Mantle
Yankees 34; Bauer,-Yankees 32: Smith,
Indians 31; Dark. Giants 27: Bruton,
Braves 27; Kaline. Tigers 27.
Hits Kuenn. Tigers 55: Kaline
Tigers 49: Mueller. Giants 48: Camp-
aneua, uoagers 43; Bauer. Yankees
Smith. Indians, Moon, Cardinals, logan,
Braves. Aaron. Braves, all 42.
Pitching Jeffcoat, Cubs 5-0: New-
combe, Dodgers 5-0; Turley. Yankees
7-1; tord, Yankees 5-1; Erskine, Dodg
gers 5-1; Conley. Braves 5-1.
Americans Retain Walker
Cup; Yost and Cudd Win
St. Andrews, Scotland (U.R)
America's rain-soaked amateur
golfers retained tha Walker Cup
today by winning six of eight
singles matches to complete a
10-2 triumph that was ona of
Britain's worst beatings la tha
19-tournament series.
The ease with which the
United States won tha trophy in
a two-day downpour was a sur
prise, in view of tha fact that
this year's British team was rated
ona of its best while the Ameri
can contingent was one of the
youngest and least experienced
ever sent across the ocean.
Starting the day's play with a
4-0 lead carried over from their
sweep of Friday's four foursomes
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matches, the Yanks promptly
clinched the tournament for the
14th time in 15 tries by winning
the first three 36-hole singles
matches completed. Harvie Ward
of San Francisco, Billy Joe Pat-
ton of Morganton, N. C, and
Crooner Don Cherry of Wichita
Falls, Tex., provided these tri
umphs. '
Dick Yost, of Portland. Ora..
Jim Jackson 'of Glendale, Mo.,
and Young Bruce Cudd of Port
land, Ore., followed with vic
tories on the ancient St. Andrews
course to establish tha final
score.
Tha two Americans who ware
beaten Dale Morey.of Indian
spoils and Lt. Joe Conrad of San
Antonio, Tex. both succumbed
by ona hole only after their game
rallies on tha afternoon round
fell short.
Four of the American victories
were routs. Ward walloped Ron-
ma White, regarded as England's
top player, 6 and 4; Cherry beat
Joe Carrof Ireland, 5 and 4;
Yost overwhelmed hapless John
Morgan of England, 8 and 7: and
Jackson drubbed Cecil Ewing of
Ireland, 6 and 4.
Patton, the colorful 34-year-
old lumber dealer from Carolina,
fought off a late challenge by
Phil Scrutton of England, 2 and
1, and Cudd won five of the last
six holes to defeat Ernest Mill-
ward of England, 2 up.
SAWDUST
For
GARDEN &
HARD SOIL
McGINTY
FUEL CO.
PHONE 2-8277
,r w j
-I
TWO FOR THE MONEY No, Secant (foreground) with Pat Smithwick up, is not jump
ing alongside a mirror. The "reflection" is Prince Regent, ridden by Dan Delaunay, who
won the race. They are taking the last hurdle during the Belmont National Maiden Hurdle
race at Elmont, N. Y. Secant placed.
UO Wins Division Track Meet;
Reiser Runs 9:11.3 Two-Mile
Seattle, Wash. (U.R) Jim
Bailey brought home the baton
for Oregon Saturday to give the
Ducks a narrow victory in the
northern division track and field
meet here.
A chilly crowd of 2,300 fans
watched the fleet 25-year-old
sophomore from Sydney, Aus
tralia, scamper the last leg of the
mile relay to give Oregon 53 V
points, only 234 points more than
Washington's 50 Vz. Washington
State College was third with
39J4 and Oregon State and Idaho
tied for fourth with 11 points
each.
The relay, last event of the
meet, decided the issue. Bailey's
but it was another Oregon run-440-yard
stint was magnificent,
Jack- Moad, Medford, Ore
gon's star shot putter, has
been stricken .with polio, it
i was announced Friday night
in Eugene. Ha was taken to
Sacred Heart hospital in Eu
gene, where officials declined
to state the nature of severity
of tha case. A more detailed
story appears on Page 2 of
today's issue of The Mail Tribune.
ner who captured the hearts of
the partisan crowd.
Ken Reiser, a dark complected
22-year-old senior from Eugene,
Memorial Week End Medal Play
Tourney Slated at Grants Pass
Grants Pass The third annu
al Memorial Day Medal Play
tournament will highlight three
days of links competition next
week end at Grants Pass Golf
and Country club.
Entries from Eureka and
Crescent City, Calif., and prob
ably from Klamath Falls, Ash-
May Vote To
Remove Bdn
Portland 4U.R) A five day
meeting of the Pacific Coast Con
ference faculty representatives,
coaches and athletic directors
opened here last night amidst
indications they may vote to re
move their ban on spring foot
ball practice.
The conference heads will also
set up football schedules for the
1959 and I960 seasons.
Basketball coaches were ex
pected to give further study to
the hoop schedules now in. effect
Kor biennial home and home
round bin games. Present sched
ules were put into effect for two
years when northern and south
ern divisions were merged but
some coaches have asked that an
annual home-and-home round
robin be substituted in 1958.
The meeting will end Thurs
day afternoon.
land and Medford, will contend
with local members in the 36-hole
medal tussle on Sunday and
Monday, May 29 and 30.
Holiday activity begins on
Saturday, May 28, when Eureka
and Grants Pass women vie for
an inter-city team trophy.
In conjunction with the Sun
day 18 holes the men's medal
affair, Eureka and Crescent City
linksters will oppose Grants Pass
players. Eurekans will oppose
Grants Pass men with handicaps
of 11 and under and Crescent
City divoters will meet home
clubbers with handicaps over 11
strokes. Scores, of course, count
also in the main tourney and
other entries will play their 18
hole rounds at the same time.
Awards Told
Awards in the main competi
tion go for first, second and third
low gross and first, second and
third low net in-each of three
classes. Top prize is the perpet
ual trophy won last year by
Harry Terrell Jr. Class A golfers
will be those of 10 stroke or less
handicaps. Those with handicaps
of 11 through 18 strokes will be
in Class B and those with 19 or
more will be in Class C.
A hole-in-one contest will be
conducted each night at the new
lighted driving tees. Special
prizes will be for the longest
drive on No. 7, closest to the pin
on No. 1, high score on a four-
par hole and high on a five par
hole.
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L OR tfie fcighWJJ The 'Jeep Truck operates in conventional
2-wheel drive at normal highway speeds. Its extra stamina
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2. Off tbl mad A quick shift into its 4-wheel drive make
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a payload of more than a ton. and gets through when other
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505 North Central Medford Phone 3-3655
Ore., set a new division record
when he clipped off the two-
mile run in 9:11.3, breaking the
1953 mark set by Washington's
Denny Meyer at 9:22.5.
There was only one double
winner, Washington State's fleet
Negro racer, Bob Gary, won the
100-yard dash and then took the
220-yard dash.
Two Northern Division records
were tied. Bailey ran the 880
yard event in 1:51.5, equalling
the mark set by Vic Palmason
of Washington in 1937. And Ore
gon's Bill Dellinger tied the mile
record of 4:12.2 set in 1940 by
Idaho's Phil Liebowitz.
Washington and Oregon each
won five first places; Washington
State had four; and Oregon State
had one first.
MHS Golfers
Head North
Medford high school's 4-man
golf team will leave today for
Portland to compete Monday and
Tuesday in the state tournament.
Averages figured for the sea
son established Larry Copple as
No. 1 man on the team with Dick
Shepherd No. 2 and Warren
Deakins No. 3. Dick Copple beat
out Jim Materie for No. 4 po
sition. Coach Paul Evensen will take
the quartet to Portland.
Play will be at the Glendoveer
course.
BOWLING
Alleys at Medford Bowling
lanes will ba closed at 7 p.m.
Thursday, May 26. for the an
nual meeting of tha Medford
Bowling association. Buss
Graan is president of tha association.
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Elk Lumber company won the
season championship of Ladies
Classic Bowling League. The
Lumberwomen took four points
from the Fashionette in the
play-off for the title. Elk was
winner of the first half.
The Fashionette got a four
point verdict over Jorgensen's
dairy in the play-off for second
half .laurels.
Championship Play-off
Elk Lumber The Fashionette
450
448
355
393
438
18
3102
A. Tamney
V. Florey
C. Selleck
H. Norwood
Christianson
437
422
369
447
469
V. Knox
D. Klein
P. Mathei
L. Rudy
E. Baker
Handicap
2164
Second Half Play-off
Fashionette (4) Jorgensen's Dairy
V. Knox
P. Mathe
D. Klein
T. Doty
E. Baker
Handicap
627
343
440
492
464
105
2471
C. Lowd
L. Kin
J. Wilson
T. Willett
P. Gardner
480
384
509
449
529
2342
Ashland A match between
the Rogue Valley Tennis club
and a Redding, Calif., team slat
ed'for today was called off when
the Redding group reported it
would not make the trip.
Baker Gets
B Meet; A-2
To Salem
Corvallis (U.R) Oregon
Class B basketball playoffs will
be moved to Baker and the new
Class A-2 tournament, will b
held in Salem as the result of an
agreement reached hero at ,
meeting of the Oregon School
Activities association board of
control.
Both tourneys will ba held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, March 12-14 of spring vaca
tion week. The A-l tournament
at Eugene will be held Tuesday
through Saturday as in the past.
Portland was allocated threa
teams for the tournament and
the same districts used for the
football and baseball playoffs
will also be followed for the
basketball tourney two teams
from each.
Districts S and 8 will stagt a
playoff between third place
schools for the remaining spot
in the 16-team contests. District
5 is composed of Cottage Grove,
Eugene, Springfield, Roseburg,
Marshfield and North Bend. Dis
trict 8 consists of Sweet Home,
Lebanon, Albany, Corvallis,
North Salem, Bend and South
Salem.
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Fishing Tackle
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